Add post about PSR-4 autoloading for Drupal 7 tests
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source/_posts/psr4-autoloading-test-cases-drupal-7.md
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source/_posts/psr4-autoloading-test-cases-drupal-7.md
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---
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title: Using PSR-4 Autoloading for your Drupal 7 Test Cases
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excerpt: How to use the PSR-4 autoloading standard for Drupal 7 Simpletest test cases.
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tags: [drupal, drupal-planet, drupal-7, testing, simpletest, php, psr]
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date: 2020-02-04
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---
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<p>{{ page.excerpt }}</p>
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## The Traditional Way
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The typical way of including test cases in Drupal 7 is to add one or more classes within a `.test` file - e.g. `opdavies.test`.
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This would typically include all of the different test cases for that module, and would be placed in the root of the module’s directory alongside the `.info` and `.module` files.
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In order to load the files, each file would need to be declared within the `.info` file for the module.
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There is a convention that if you have multiple tests for your project, these can be split into different files and grouped within a `tests` directory.
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```ini
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; Load a test file at the root of the module
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files[] = opdavies.test
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; Load a test file from within a subdirectory
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files[] = tests/foo.test
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files[] = tests/bar.test
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```
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## Using the xautoload Module
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Whilst splitting tests into separate files makes things more organised, each file needs to be loaded separately.
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This can be made simpler by using the [Xautoload module][], which supports wildcards when declaring files.
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[Xautoload module]: https://www.drupal.org/project/xautoload
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```ini
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files[] = tests/**/*.test
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```
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This would load all of the `.test` files within the tests directory.
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## Using PSR-4 Autoloading
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Another option is to use PSR-4 (or PSR-0) autoloading.
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This should be a lot more familiar to those who have worked with Drupal 8, Symfony etc, and means that each test case is in its own file which is cleaner, files have the `.php` extension which is more standard, and the name of the file matches the name of the test class for consistency.
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To do this, create a `src/Tests` (PSR-4) or `lib/Drupal/{module_name}/Tests` (PSR-0) directory within your module, and then add or move your test cases there.
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Add the appropriate namespace for your module, and ensure that `DrupalWebTestCase` or `DrupalUnitTestCase` is also namespaced.
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```php
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// src/Tests/Functional/OliverDaviesTest.php
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namespace Drupal\opdavies\Tests\Functional;
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class OliverDaviesTest extends \DrupalWebTestCase {
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// ...
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}
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```
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This also supports subdirectories, so you can group classes within `Functional` and `Unit` directories if you like.
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If you want to see an real-world example, see the Drupal 7 branch of the [Override Node Options module][override_node_options].
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[override_node_options]: https://git.drupalcode.org/project/override_node_options/tree/7.x-1.x
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### Digging into the simpletest_test_get_all function
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This is the code within `simpletest.module` that makes this work:
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```php
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// simpletest_test_get_all()
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// ...
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$module_dir = DRUPAL_ROOT . '/' . dirname($filename);
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// Search both the 'lib/Drupal/mymodule' directory (for PSR-0 classes)
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// and the 'src' directory (for PSR-4 classes).
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foreach (array(
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'lib/Drupal/' . $name,
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'src',
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) as $subdir) {
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// Build directory in which the test files would reside.
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$tests_dir = $module_dir . '/' . $subdir . '/Tests';
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// Scan it for test files if it exists.
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if (is_dir($tests_dir)) {
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$files = file_scan_directory($tests_dir, '/.*\\.php/');
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if (!empty($files)) {
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foreach ($files as $file) {
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// Convert the file name into the namespaced class name.
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$replacements = array(
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'/' => '\\',
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$module_dir . '/' => '',
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'lib/' => '',
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'src/' => 'Drupal\\' . $name . '\\',
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'.php' => '',
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);
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$classes[] = strtr($file->uri, $replacements);
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}
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}
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}
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}
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```
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It looks for a the tests directory (`src/Tests` or `lib/Drupal/{module_name}/Tests`) within the module, and then finds any `.php` files within it. It then converts the file name into the fully qualified (namespaced) class name and loads it automatically.
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### Running the Tests
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You can still run the tests from within the Simpletest UI, or from the command line using `run-tests.sh`.
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If you want to run a specific test case using the `--class` option, you will now need to include the fully qualified name.
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```
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php scripts/run-tests.sh --class Drupal\\opdavies\\Tests\\Functional\\OliverDaviesTest
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```
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