Your class will return a string for the images() which is not what you are really testing.
class WebsiteHasImage{
public function images(){
$website = 'http://somedomain.com/images/img.jpg';
return $website;
}
}
class WebsiteHasImageTest extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
{
public function testSuccess()
{
WebSiteImage = new WebSiteHasImage();
$this->assertEquals('http://somedomain.com/images/img.jpg', $WebSiteImage->images(), 'Check returned File Name is correct');
}
}
All this has done is test that the image string is correct.
You could try and read the image with another call, and then compare it, but that would require that your website is up.
Optionally, the call could look into the current application directory for images/img.jpg and do some tests (byte size is proper, etc...) to validate an image.
You could attempt to read the website and return the contents, but again, that requires the website. So to test your code, you have a class that returns the website data, and then mock that class to return a fixed string, that you would then write tests against to see that the code in your class does extract the images correctly. Your class could then test the image exists, and again, mock that to always return it does to test what your code does.
public function GetWebPageContents($HTTPAddress)
{
$HTML = ... // Code that reads the contents
return $HTML;
}
public function GetImageList($HTML)
{
$ImageList = array();
... // Code to find all images, adding to ImageList
return $ImageList;
}
Test class additions
public function testGetWebPageContents()
{
$HTMLText = '<html><body><img scr=""></img></body><</html>'; // Fill this with a sample webpage text
$MockClass = $this->getMock('WebsiteHasImage', array('GetWebPageContents'));
// Set up the expectation for the GetWebPageContents() method
$MockClass->expects($this->any())
->method('GetWebPageContents')
->will($this->returnValue($HMTLText));
// Create Test Object
$TestClass = new MockClass();
$this->assertEquals($HTMLText, $TestClass->GetWebPageContents('http://testaddress.com'), 'Validate Mock HTML return'); // Address is garbage as it does not matter since we mocked it
$WebsiteTest = new WebsiteHasImage();
$ImageList = $WebsiteTest->GetImageList($HTMLText);
$this->assertEquals(1, count($ImageList), 'Count Total Number of Images');
$this->assertEquals('images/img.jpg', $ImageList[0], 'Check actual image file name from dummy HTML parsing');
... // More tests for contents
}
Now, the best change is to use the read data within your class, and for that, you then pass in the HTML code to the class normally after reading it from the website. In your test, you would then pass the object that does the reading in using the Mock object in the constructor, or via a Set. Do a Google search for Dependency Injection, Mock Objects, etc... to find more information on this topic.
