NAME

Nginx::Test - testing framework for nginx-perl and nginx

SYNOPSIS

use Nginx::Test;
 
my $nginx = find_nginx_perl;
my $dir   = make_path 'tmp/test';

my ($child, $peer) = 
    fork_nginx_handler_die  $nginx, $dir, '', <<'END';
    
    sub handler {
        my $r = shift;
        ...
         
        return OK;
    }
    
END

wait_for_peer $peer, 2
    or die "peer never started\n";

my ($body, $headers) = http_get $peer, "/", 2;
...

DESCRIPTION

Making sure testing isn't a nightmare.

This module provides some basic functions to find nginx-perl, prepare configuration, generate handler, start in a child process, query it and get something back. And it comes with Nginx::Perl. You can simply add it as a dependency for you module and use.

EXPORT

find_nginx_perl
get_nginx_conf_args_die
get_unused_port 
wait_for_peer 
prepare_nginx_dir_die
cat_nginx_logs
fork_nginx_die
fork_child_die
http_get
get_nginx_incs
fork_nginx_handler_die
eval_wait_sub
connect_peer
send_data
parse_http_request
parse_http_response
inject_content_length
read_http_response
make_path
cat_logs

FUNCTIONS

find_nginx_perl

Finds executable binary for nginx-perl. Returns executable path or undef if not found.

my $nginx = find_nginx_perl
    or die "Cannot find nginx-perl\n";

# $nginx = './objs/nginx-perl'

get_unused_port

Returns available port number to bind to. Tries to use it first and returns undef if fails.

$port = get_unused_port
    or die "No unused ports\n";

wait_for_peer "$host:$port", $timeout

Tries to connect to $host:$port within $timeout seconds. Returns 1 on success and undef on error.

wait_for_peer "127.0.0.1:1234", 2
    or die "Failed to connect to 127.0.0.1:1234 within 2 seconds";

prepare_nginx_dir_die $dir, $conf, @pkgs

Creates directory tree suitable to run nginx-perl from. Puts there config and packages specified as string scalars. Dies on errors.

prepare_nginx_dir_die "tmp/foo", <<'ENDCONF', <<'ENDONETWO';

    worker_processes  1;
    events {  
        worker_connections  1024;  
    }
    http {
        server {
            location / {
                ...
            }
        }
    }
 
ENDCONF

    package One::Two;
    
    sub handler {
        ...
    }
    
    1;

ENDONETWO

cat_nginx_logs $dir

Returns all logs from $dir.'/logs' as a single scalar. Useful for diagnostics.

diag cat_nginx_logs $dir;

fork_nginx_die $nginx, $dir

Forks nginx-perl using executable binary from $nginx and prepared directory path from $dir and returns guard object. Dies on errors. Internally does something like this: "$nginx -p $dir"

my $child = fork_nginx_die $nginx, $dir;
...
 
undef $child;

fork_child_die sub {}

Forks sub in a child process and returns its guard object. Dies on errors.

my $child = fork_child_die sub {
    ...
    sleep 5;  
};
 
undef $child;

get_nginx_conf_args_dir $nginx

Runs nginx-perl -V, parses its output and returns a set of keys out of the list of configure arguments.

my %CONFARGS = get_nginx_conf_args_dir;

# %CONFARGS = ( '--with-http_ssl_module' => 1,
#               '--with-...'             => 1  )

http_get $peer, $uri, $timeout

Connects to $peer, sends GET request and return its $body and parsed $headers.

my ($body, $headers) = http_get '127.0.0.1:1234', '/', 2;

$headers = {  _status          => 200,
              _message         => 'OK',
              _version         => 'HTTP/1.0',
              'content-type'   => ['text/html'],
              'content-length' => [1234],
              ...                               }

get_nginx_incs $nginx, $dir

Returns proper @INC to use in nginx-perl.conf during tests.

my @incs = get_nginx_incs $nginx, $dir;

fork_nginx_handler_dir $nginx, $dir, $conf, $code

Gets unused port, prepares directory for nginx with predefined package name, forks nginx and gives you a child object and generated peer back. Allows to inject $conf into nginx-perl.conf and $code into the package. Expects to found sub handler { ... } in $code. Dies on errors.

my ($child, $peer) = 
    fork_nginx_handler_die $nginx, $dir, <<'ENDCONF', <<'ENDCODE';
    
    resolver 8.8.8.8;
    
ENDCONF

    sub handler {
        my ($r) = @_;
        ...
        
        return OK;
    }
    
ENDCODE
...
 
undef $child; 

Be aware that this function is not suited for every module. It expects $dir to be relative to the current directory or any of its subdirectories, i.e. foo, foo/bar. And also expects blib/lib and blib/arch to contain your libraries, which is where ExtUtils::MakeMaker puts them.

eval_wait_sub $name, $timeout, $sub

Wraps eval block around subroutine $sub, sets alarm to $timeout and waits for sub to finish. Returns undef on alarm and if $sub dies.

my $rv = eval_wait_sub "test1", 5, sub {
    ...
    pass "test1";
};

fail "test1"  unless $rv;

connect_peer "$host:$port", $timeout

Tries to connect to $host:$port within $timeout seconds. Returns socket handle on success or undef otherwise.

$sock = connect_peer "127.0.0.1:55555", 5
    or ...;

send_data $sock, $buf, $timeout

Sends an entire $buf to the socket $sock in $timeout seconds. Returns amount of data sent on success or undef otherwise. This amount is guessed since print is used to send data.

send_data $sock, $buf, 5
    or ...;

parse_http_request $buf, $r

Parses HTTP request from $buf and puts parsed data structure into $r. Returns length of the header in bytes on success or undef on error. Returns 0 if cannot find header separator "\n\n" in $buf.

Data returned in the following form:

$r = { 'connection'    => ['close'],
       'content-type'  => ['text/html'],
       ...
       '_method'       => 'GET',
       '_request_uri'  => '/?foo=bar',
       '_version'      => 'HTTP/1.0',
       '_uri'          => '/',
       '_query_string' => 'foo=bar',
       '_keepalive'    => 0              };

Example:

$len = parse_http_request $buf, $r;

if ($len) {
    # ok
    substr $buf, 0, $len, '';
    warn Dumper $r;
} elsif (defined $len) {
    # read more data 
    # and try again
} else {
    # bad request
}

parse_http_response $buf, $r

Parses HTTP response from $buf and puts parsed data structure into $r. Returns length of the header in bytes on success or undef on error. Returns 0 if cannot find header separator "\n\n" in $buf.

Data returned in the following form:

$r = { 'connection'   => ['close'],
       'content-type' => ['text/html'],
       ...
       '_status'      => '404',
       '_message'     => 'Not Found',
       '_version'     => 'HTTP/1.0',
       '_keepalive'   => 0              };

Example:

$len = parse_http_response $buf, $r;

if ($len) {
    # ok
    substr $buf, 0, $len, '';
    warn Dumper $r;
} elsif (defined $len) {
    # read more data 
    # and try again
} else {
    # bad response
}

inject_content_length $buf

Parses HTTP header and inserts Content-Length if needed, assuming that $buf contains entire request or response.

$buf = "PUT /"          ."\x0d\x0a".
       "Host: foo.bar"  ."\x0d\x0a".
       ""               ."\x0d\x0a".
       "hello";
       
inject_content_length $buf;

read_http_response $sock, $h, $timeout

Reads and parses HTTP response header from $sock into $h within $timeout seconds. Returns true on success or undef on error.

read_http_response $sock, $h, 5
    or ...;

make_path $path

Creates directory tree specified by $path and returns this path or undef on error.

$path = make_path 'tmp/foo'
    or die "Can't create tmp/foo: $!\n";

cat_logs $dir

Scans directory $dir for logs, concatenates them and returns.

diag cat_logs $dir;

AUTHOR

Alexandr Gomoliako <zzz@zzz.org.ua>

LICENSE

Copyright 2011-2012 Alexandr Gomoliako. All rights reserved.

This module is free software. It may be used, redistributed and/or modified under the same terms as nginx itself.