Book Image

PHP 7 Programming Cookbook

By : Doug Bierer
Book Image

PHP 7 Programming Cookbook

By: Doug Bierer

Overview of this book

PHP 7 comes with a myriad of new features and great tools to optimize your code and make your code perform faster than in previous versions. Most importantly, it allows you to maintain high traffic on your websites with low-cost hardware and servers through a multithreading web server. This book demonstrates intermediate to advanced PHP techniques with a focus on PHP 7. Each recipe is designed to solve practical, real-world problems faced by PHP developers like yourself every day. We also cover new ways of writing PHP code made possible only in version 7. In addition, we discuss backward-compatibility breaks and give you plenty of guidance on when and where PHP 5 code needs to be changed to produce the correct results when running under PHP 7. This book also incorporates the latest PHP 7.x features. By the end of the book, you will be equipped with the tools and skills required to deliver efficient applications for your websites and enterprises.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
PHP 7 Programming Cookbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Writing a test suite


You may have noticed after having read through the previous recipe that it can quickly become tedious to have to manually run phpunit and specify test classes and PHP filenames. This is especially true when dealing with applications that employ dozens or even hundreds of classes and files. The PHPUnit project has a built-in capability to handle running multiple tests with a single command. Such a set of tests is referred to as a test suite.

How to do it...

  1. At its simplest, all you need to do is to move all the tests into a single folder:

    mkdir tests
    cp *Test.php tests
    
  2. You'll need to adjust commands that include or require external files to account for the new location. The example shown (SimpleTest) was developed in the preceding recipe:

    <?php
    use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
    require_once __DIR__ . '/../chap_13_unit_test_simple.php';
    
    class SimpleTest extends TestCase
    {
      // etc.
  3. You can then simply run phpunit with the directory path as an argument. PHPUnit will then...