RemoteConnection.pm 10 KB

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127128129130131132133134135136137138139140141142143144145146147148149150151152153154155156157158159160161162163164165166167168169170171172173174175176177178179180181182183184185186187188189190191192193194195196197198199200201202203204205206207208209210211212213214215216217218219220221222223224225226227228229230231232233234235236237238239240241242243244245246247248249250251252253254255256257258259260261262263264265266267268269270271272273274275276277278279280281282283284285286287288289290291292293294295296297298299300301302303304305306307308309310311312313314315316317318319320321322323324325326327328329330331
  1. package Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection;
  2. # ABSTRACT: utility class to mock the responses from Selenium server
  3. use Moo;
  4. use JSON;
  5. use Carp;
  6. use Try::Tiny;
  7. use HTTP::Response;
  8. use Data::Dumper;
  9. extends 'Selenium::Remote::RemoteConnection';
  10. has 'spec' => (
  11. is => 'ro',
  12. default => sub {{}},
  13. );
  14. has 'mock_cmds' => (
  15. is => 'ro',
  16. );
  17. has 'fake_session_id' => (
  18. is => 'lazy',
  19. builder => sub {
  20. my $id = join '',
  21. map +( 0 .. 9, 'a' .. 'z', 'A' .. 'Z' )[ rand( 10 + 26 * 2 ) ], 1 .. 50;
  22. return $id;
  23. },
  24. );
  25. has 'record' => (
  26. is => 'ro',
  27. default => sub { 0 }
  28. );
  29. has 'replay' => (
  30. is => 'ro',
  31. );
  32. has 'replay_file' => (
  33. is => 'ro',
  34. );
  35. has 'session_store' => (
  36. is => 'rw',
  37. default => sub { {} }
  38. );
  39. has 'session_id' => (
  40. is => 'rw',
  41. default => sub { undef },
  42. );
  43. sub BUILD {
  44. my $self = shift;
  45. croak 'Cannot define replay and record attributes at the same time' if (($self->replay) && ($self->record));
  46. croak 'replay_file attribute needs to be defined' if (($self->replay) && !($self->replay_file));
  47. croak 'replay attribute needs to be defined' if (!($self->replay) && ($self->replay_file));
  48. $self->remote_server_addr('localhost');
  49. $self->port('4444');
  50. if ($self->replay) {
  51. $self->load_session_store($self->replay_file);
  52. }
  53. }
  54. sub check_status {
  55. return;
  56. }
  57. sub load_session_store {
  58. my $self = shift;
  59. my $file = shift;
  60. croak "'$file' is not a valid file" unless (-f $file);
  61. open (my $fh, '<', $file) or croak "Opening '$file' failed";
  62. # here we use a fake session id since we have no way of figuring out
  63. # which session is good or not
  64. local $/ = undef;
  65. my $json = JSON->new;
  66. $json->allow_blessed;
  67. my $decoded_json = $json->allow_nonref(1)->utf8(1)->decode(<$fh>);
  68. close ($fh);
  69. use DDP;
  70. my @k = keys %$decoded_json;
  71. p @k;
  72. $self->session_store($decoded_json);
  73. }
  74. sub dump_session_store {
  75. my $self = shift;
  76. my ($file) = @_;
  77. open (my $fh, '>', $file) or croak "Opening '$file' failed";
  78. my $session_store = $self->session_store;
  79. my $dump = {};
  80. foreach my $path (keys %{$session_store}) {
  81. $dump->{$path} = $session_store->{$path};
  82. }
  83. my $json = JSON->new;
  84. $json->allow_blessed;
  85. my $json_session = $json->allow_nonref->utf8->pretty->encode($dump);
  86. print $fh $json_session;
  87. close ($fh);
  88. }
  89. sub request {
  90. my $self = shift;
  91. my ( $resource, $params ) = @_;
  92. my $method = $resource->{method};
  93. my $url = $resource->{url};
  94. my $no_content_success = $resource->{no_content_success} // 0;
  95. my $content = '';
  96. my $json = JSON->new;
  97. $json->allow_blessed;
  98. if ($params) {
  99. $Data::Dumper::Indent = 0;
  100. $Data::Dumper::Sortkeys = 1;
  101. $content = Dumper($params);
  102. }
  103. my $url_params = $resource->{url_params};
  104. if ( $self->record ) {
  105. my $response = $self->SUPER::request( $resource, $params, 1 );
  106. push @{$self->session_store->{"$method $url $content"}},$response->as_string;
  107. return $self->_process_response( $response, $no_content_success );
  108. }
  109. if ( $self->replay ) {
  110. my $resp;
  111. my $arr_of_resps = $self->session_store->{"$method $url $content"} // [];
  112. use DDP;
  113. p "$method $url $content";
  114. if ( scalar(@$arr_of_resps) ) {
  115. $resp = shift @$arr_of_resps;
  116. $resp = HTTP::Response->parse($resp);
  117. }
  118. else {
  119. $resp = HTTP::Response->new(
  120. '501',
  121. "Failed to find a response"
  122. );
  123. }
  124. return $self->_process_response( $resp, $no_content_success );
  125. }
  126. my $mock_cmds = $self->mock_cmds;
  127. my $spec = $self->spec;
  128. my $cmd = $mock_cmds->get_method_name_from_parameters(
  129. { method => $method, url => $url } );
  130. my $ret = { cmd_status => 'OK', cmd_return => 1 };
  131. if ( defined( $spec->{$cmd} ) ) {
  132. my $return_sub = $spec->{$cmd};
  133. if ($no_content_success) {
  134. $ret->{cmd_return} = 1;
  135. }
  136. else {
  137. my $mock_return = $return_sub->( $url_params, $params );
  138. if ( ref($mock_return) eq 'HASH' ) {
  139. $ret->{cmd_status} = $mock_return->{status};
  140. $ret->{cmd_return} = $mock_return->{return};
  141. $ret->{cmd_error} = $mock_return->{error} // '';
  142. }
  143. else {
  144. $ret = $mock_return;
  145. }
  146. }
  147. $ret->{session_id} = $self->fake_session_id if ( ref($ret) eq 'HASH' );
  148. }
  149. else {
  150. $ret->{sessionId} = $self->fake_session_id;
  151. }
  152. return $ret;
  153. }
  154. 1;
  155. __END__
  156. =pod
  157. =head1 DESCRIPTION
  158. Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection is a class to act as a short-circuit or a pass through to the connection to a Selenium Server.
  159. Using this class in place of L<Selenium::Remote::RemoteConnection> allows to:
  160. =over
  161. =item *
  162. record interactions with the Selenium Server into a JSON file
  163. =item *
  164. replay recorded interactions from a JSON file to mock answers from the Selenium Server
  165. =item *
  166. mock responses to specific functions
  167. =back
  168. =head1 SYNOPSIS
  169. =head2 Record interactions
  170. #!perl
  171. use strict;
  172. use warnings;
  173. use Selenium::Remote::Driver;
  174. use Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection;
  175. # create a new Mock object to record the interactions with Selenium
  176. # Server
  177. my $mock_connection = Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection->new( record => 1 );
  178. # the Mock object is passed to the driver in place of what would be
  179. # a regular Selenium::Remote::RemoteConnection object
  180. my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new( remote_conn => $mock_connection );
  181. # always store the session id, as it will become undef once
  182. # $driver->quit is called
  183. my $session_id = $driver->session_id;
  184. # do all the selenium things and quit
  185. $driver->get('http://www.google.com');
  186. $driver->get('http://www.wikipedia.com');
  187. $driver->quit;
  188. # dump the session to a file
  189. $mock_connection->dump_session_store( 'my_record.json' );
  190. This code, above doing some basic Selenium interactions, will end up generating a JSON file containing all the requests and their responses for your Selenium session.
  191. The JSON file looks like this :
  192. {
  193. "HTTP_REQUEST URL {request_parameters}":[ARRAY_OF_RESPONSES]
  194. ...
  195. }
  196. The reason why we store array of responses is that the exact same request can be made more than once during a session, so we have to store every response to the same requests.
  197. =head2 Replay interactions
  198. #!perl
  199. use strict;
  200. use warnings;
  201. use Test::More;
  202. use Test::Selenium::Remote::Driver;
  203. use Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection;
  204. my $mock_connection_2 =
  205. Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection->new( replay => 1,
  206. replay_file => 'my_record.json' );
  207. # javascript + version parameters added or else it will not work
  208. my $driver =
  209. Test::Selenium::Remote::Driver->new( remote_conn => $mock_connection_2, javascript => 1, version => '' );
  210. $driver->get_ok('http://www.google.com');
  211. $driver->get_ok('http://www.wikipedia.com');
  212. $driver->quit;
  213. done_testing;
  214. Using the file generated with the recording snippet from the section before, we are able to mock the responses.
  215. Note that there is one small limitation (that I hope to remove in future versions), is that a record generated with L<Selenium::Remote::Driver> is not directly useable with L<Test::Selenium::Remote::Driver>.
  216. This is mainly because the way the two instances are created are a bit different, which leads to different requests made, for creating a session for instance.
  217. For now, what works for sure is recording and replaying from the same class.
  218. =head2 Mock responses
  219. #!perl
  220. use Test::More;
  221. use Test::Selenium::Remote::Driver;
  222. use Selenium::Remote::WebElement;
  223. use Selenium::Remote::Mock::Commands;
  224. use Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection;
  225. my $spec = {
  226. findElement => sub {
  227. my (undef,$searched_item) = @_;
  228. return { status => 'OK', return => { ELEMENT => '123456' } }
  229. if ( $searched_item->{value} eq 'q' );
  230. return { status => 'NOK', return => 0, error => 'element not found' };
  231. },
  232. getPageSource => sub { return 'this output matches regex'},
  233. };
  234. my $mock_commands = Selenium::Remote::Mock::Commands->new;
  235. my $successful_driver =
  236. Test::Selenium::Remote::Driver->new(
  237. remote_conn => Selenium::Remote::Mock::RemoteConnection->new( spec => $spec, mock_cmds => $mock_commands ),
  238. commands => $mock_commands,
  239. );
  240. $successful_driver->find_element_ok('q','find_element_ok works');
  241. dies_ok { $successful_driver->find_element_ok('notq') } 'find_element_ok dies if element not found';
  242. $successful_driver->find_no_element_ok('notq','find_no_element_ok works');
  243. $successful_driver->content_like( qr/matches/, 'content_like works');
  244. $successful_driver->content_unlike( qr/nomatch/, 'content_unlike works');
  245. done_testing();
  246. Mocking responses by hand requires a more advanced knowledge of the underlying implementation of L<Selenium::Remote::Driver>.
  247. What we mock here is the processed response that will be returned by L<Selenium::Remote::RemoteConnection> to '_execute_command' call.
  248. To accomplish this we need :
  249. =over
  250. =item *
  251. a spec: a HASHREF which keys are the name of the methods we want to mock. Note that those keys should also be valid keys from the _cmds attribute in L<Selenium::Remote::Command>.
  252. The value of each key is a sub which will be given two parameters:
  253. =over
  254. =item *
  255. $url_params : the values that should have been replaced in the URL
  256. For instance, on the example above, it would have been:
  257. { session_id => 'some_session_id'}
  258. =item *
  259. $params : the original parameters of the request.
  260. On the example above it would have been:
  261. { value => 'q', using => 'xpath'}
  262. =back
  263. The sub used as a value in the spec is not expected to return anything, so you have to craft very carefully what you return so that it will produce the expected result.
  264. =item *
  265. a mock_cmd: a L<Selenium::Remote::Mock::Commands> object. This is used mainly to hijack the normal commands so that placeholders do not get replaced in the URLs.
  266. =back
  267. =head1 BUGS
  268. This code is really early alpha, so its API might change. Use with caution !
  269. =cut