An HTTP stubbing library written in Swift.
- Swift 5
- iOS 12+
- macOS 10.13+
Hippolyte is available on Cocoapods. Add it to your Podfile
's test target:
pod 'Hippolyte'
Hippolyte is also available on Carthage. Make the following entry in your Cartfile:
github "JanGorman/Hippolyte"
Then run carthage update
.
Add the Hippolyte.framework to the Link Binary with Libraries
.
You'll need to go through some additional steps. Please see here.
To stub a request, first you need to create a StubRequest
and StubResponse
. You then register this stub with Hippolyte
and tell it to intercept network requests by calling the start()
method.
There are convenient Builder classes for both requests and responses:
func testStub() {
// The stub response
let response = StubResponse.Builder()
.stubResponse(withStatusCode: 204)
.addHeader(withKey: "X-Foo", value: "Bar")
.build()
// The request that will match this URL and return the stub response
let request = StubRequest.Builder()
.stubRequest(withMethod: .GET, url: URL(string: "http://www.apple.com")!)
.addResponse(response)
.build()
// Register the request
Hippolyte.shared.add(stubbedRequest: request)
// And start intercepting requests by calling start
Hippolyte.shared.start()
…
}
Alternatively you can also construct them directly:
func testStub() {
let url = URL(string: "http://www.apple.com")!
var stub = StubRequest(method: .GET, url: url)
var response = StubResponse()
let body = "Hippolyte".data(using: .utf8)!
response.body = body
stub.response = response
Hippolyte.shared.add(stubbedRequest: stub)
Hippolyte.shared.start()
let expectation = self.expectation(description: "Stubs network call")
let task = URLSession.shared.dataTask(with: url) { data, _, _ in
XCTAssertEqual(data, body)
expectation.fulfill()
}
task.resume()
wait(for: [expectation], timeout: 1)
}
It's also possible to configure a StubRequest
to use a regular expression matcher to intercept URLs. The following example also shows a StubResponse
that returns a certain status code:
func testStub() throws {
let regex = try NSRegularExpression(pattern: "http://www.google.com/+", options: [])
var stub = StubRequest(method: .GET, urlMatcher: RegexMatcher(regex: regex))
stub.response = StubResponse(statusCode: 404)
Hippolyte.shared.add(stubbedRequest: stub)
Hippolyte.shared.start()
myFictionalDataSource.get(URL(string: "http://www.google.com/foo.html")!) {
…
}
}
To match a POST request on the body that's sent, Hippolyte
uses a Matcher
. There is a ready made DataMatcher
and JSONMatcher
class available to use. Say you're POSTing a JSON to your server, you could make your stub match a particular value like this:
struct MyPostBody: Codable, Hashable {
let id: Int
let name: String
}
func testStub() throws {
// The POST body that you want to match
let body = MyPostbody(id: 100, name: "Tim")
let matcher = JSONMatcher<MyPostBody>(object: body)
// Construct your stub response
let response = StubResponse.Builder()
.stubResponse(withStatusCode: 204)
.build()
// The request that will match the URL and the body JSON
let request = StubRequest.Builder()
.stubRequest(withMethod: .POST, url: URL(string: "http://www.apple.com")!)
.addMatcher(matcher)
.addResponse(response)
.build()
}
You can add an optional ResponseDelegate
into the mix to be notified when a response is mocked by Hippolyte. It has only one method onResponse
.
Remember to tear down stubbing in your tests:
override func tearDown() {
Hippolyte.shared.stop()
super.tearDown()
}
You can configure your stub response in a number of ways, such as having it return different HTTP status codes, headers, and errors.
Hippolyte is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details