README

This library simplifies testing of WooCommerce themes and plugins with wp-browser. Several Unit Test Factories are added that allow you to quickly create WooCommerce products and orders within an integration test.

Getting started

Before getting started with wp-browser-woocommerce, make sure you read the excellent documentation for wp-browser first.

Installation

To install wp-browser-woocommerce you use composer. The library is published on packagist.

composer require --dev level-level/wp-browser-woocommerce

Your first WooCommerce test

Tests written with wp-browser-woocommerce are a lot like regular wp-browser integration tests. By extending from \LevelLevel\WPBrowserWooCommerce\WCTestCase instead of the regular \WPTestCase, you will get access to WooCommerce unit test factories.

<?php // ./tests/wpunit/ExampleTest.php

use LevelLevel\WPBrowserWooCommerce\WCTestCase;

class ExampleTest extends WCTestCase{
    public function test_something(){
        // Create a WooCommerce product.
        $product = $this->factory()->product->create_and_get(
			array(
				'name'          => 'test',
				'regular_price' => '12.12',
			)
		);

        // Create a WooCommerce order with two products.
		$order   = $this->factory()->order->create_and_get(
			array(
				'payment_method'       => 'bacs',
				'payment_method_title' => 'BACS',
				'set_paid'             => true,
				'line_items'           => array(
					array(
						'product_id' => $product->get_id(),
						'quantity'   => 2,
					),
				),
			)
		);

        // Make sure the order total price is correct.
        $this->assertEquals( 24.24, $order->get_total() );
    }
}

Factories

The factories provide methods to allow for quick object creation. The factories are access with the $this->factory() method on a testcase.

In the background, the factories use the WooCommerce REST API methods to create and retrieve objects. These are not actual GET/POST requests, but rather internal calls to the methods that would process the regular requests to the API.

All factories extend from the WordPress default WP_UnitTest_Factory_For_Thing. All methods that are specified on this base class are available on the factories you will use in WooCommerce tests.

In this documentation you will only find the most used ones, refer to the base class or WordPress documentation for others.

Orders

You can access the order factory by using $this->factory()->order within a WooCommerce integration test.

The main method you'll use is create_and_get( $args ). The input you can give to an order are the same as you can give to the order creation API endpoint.

create_and_get($args) returns the result of wc_get_order() for the created object.

See https://woocommerce.github.io/woocommerce-rest-api-docs/#create-an-order

Example:

$order = $this->factory()->order->create_and_get(
    array(
        'payment_method'       => 'bacs',
        'payment_method_title' => 'BACS',
        'set_paid'             => true,
        'billing'              => array(
            'first_name'   => 'John',
            'last_name'    => 'Doe',
            'address_1'    => 'Market',
            'house_number' => '1',
            'address_2'    => '',
            'city'         => 'Rotterdam',
            'postcode'     => '3456AB',
            'country'      => 'NL',
            'email'        => 'john.doe@example.com',
        ),
        'shipping'             => array(
            'first_name'   => 'John',
            'last_name'    => 'Doe',
            'address_1'    => 'Memory Lane',
            'house_number' => '1',
            'address_2'    => '',
            'city'         => 'Rotterdam',
            'postcode'     => '3456AB',
            'country'      => 'NL',
        ),
        'line_items'           => array(
            array(
                'product_id' => 1,
                'quantity'   => 1,
                'meta_data'  => array(
                    array(
                        'key'   => 'made_by',
                        'value' => 'Level Level',
                    ),
                    array(
                        'key'   => 'with_love',
                        'value' => 'obviously'
                    ),
                ),
            ),
        ),
        'shipping_lines': array(
            array(
                'method_id': 'flat_rate',
                'method_title': 'Flat Rate',
                'total': '10.00'
            )
        )
    )
);

Products

You can access the order factory by using $this->factory()->product within a WooCommerce integration test.

The main method you'll use is create_and_get( $args ). The input you can give to an order are the same as you can give to the product creation API endpoint.

create_and_get($args) returns the result of wc_get_product() for the created object.

See https://woocommerce.github.io/woocommerce-rest-api-docs/#create-a-product

Example:

$this->factory()->product->create_and_get(
    array(
        'name'            => 'test',
        'regular_price'   => '103.11',
        'weight'          => '14',
        'dimensions'      => array(
            'height' => '1',
        ),
        'reviews_allowed' => false,
        'manage_stock'    => true,
        'stock_status'    => 'onbackorder',
        'backorders'      => 'yes',
        'meta_data'       => array(
            array(
                'key'   => 'made_in',
                'value' => 'Rotterdam',
            ),
        ),
    )
);

Tax rates

You can access the order factory by using $this->factory()->tax_rate within a WooCommerce integration test.

The main method you'll use is create_and_get( $args ). The input you can give to an order are the same as you can give to the product creation API endpoint.

create_and_get($args) returns an array, as tax rates have no data class/model within WooCommerce.

See https://woocommerce.github.io/woocommerce-rest-api-docs/#create-a-tax-rate

Example:

$this->factory()->tax_rate->create_and_get(
    array(
        'country'=>'NL',
        'rate'=> '21',
        'name'=>'BTW hoog tarief',
        'shipping'=>false,
    )
);

Coupons

You can access the coupon factory by using $this->factory()->coupon within a WooCommerce integration test.

The main method you'll use is create_and_get( $args ). The input you can give to a coupon are the same as you can give to the coupon creation API endpoint.

create_and_get($args) returns the result of new WC_Coupon( $coupon_id ) for the created object.

See https://woocommerce.github.io/woocommerce-rest-api-docs/#create-a-coupon

Example:

$this->factory()->coupon->create_and_get(
    array(
        'code'               => '25off',
        'discount_type'      => 'percent',
        'amount'             => '10',
        'individual_use'     => true,
        'exclude_sale_items' => true,
        'minimum_amount'     => '100.00',
    )
);

Shipping zones

You can access the shipping zone factory by using $this->factory()->shipping_zone within a WooCommerce integration test.

The main method you'll use is create_and_get( $args ). The input you can give to a shipping zone are the same as you can give to the shipping zone creation API endpoint.

create_and_get($args) returns the result of new WC_Shipping_Zone( $shipping_zone_id ) for the created object.

See https://woocommerce.github.io/woocommerce-rest-api-docs/?shell#create-a-shipping-zone

Example:

$this->factory()->shipping_zone->create_and_get(
    array(
        'name' => 'Global'
    )
);

Adding locations

It's possible to add location rules to shipping zones. See the code below for an example:

$this->factory()->shipping_zone->set_zone_locations(
    1, array(
        array(
            'code' => '3024*',
            'type' => 'postcode',
        ),
    )
);

Shipping zone methods

You can access the shipping zone method factory by using $this->factory()->shipping_zone_method within a WooCommerce integration test.

The main method you'll use is create_and_get( $args ). The input you can give to a shipping zone method are the same as you can give to the shipping zone method creation API endpoint.

create_and_get($args) returns an WC_Shipping_Method object.

Not that you have to set a zone_id, as created with the shipping_zone factory.

See https://woocommerce.github.io/woocommerce-rest-api-docs/?shell#include-a-shipping-method-to-a-shipping-zone

Example:

$this->factory()->shipping_zone_method->zone_id(5)->create_and_get(
    array(
        'method_id' => 'flat_rate',
        'settings'  => array(
            'cost'=> '20.00',
        ),
    ),
);

Subscriptions

The subscription factory can only be used when the WooCommerce Subscriptions plugin is installed and activated.

You can access the subscription factory by using $this->factory()->subscription within a WooCommerce integration test.

The main method you'll use is create_and_get( $args ). The input you can give to a subscription are the same as you can give to the subscription creation API endpoint.

create_and_get($args) returns the result of wcs_get_subscription( $subscription_id ) for the created object.

See https://woocommerce.github.io/subscriptions-rest-api-docs/v1.html#create-a-subscription

Example:

$this->factory()->subscription->create_and_get(
    array(
        'customer_id' => 1,
        'parent_id' => 1,
        'status' => 'pending',
        'billing_period' => 'month',
        'billing_interval' => 1,
        'start_date' => ( new DateTime( 'now', wp_timezone() ) )->format( 'Y-m-d H:i:s' ),
        'next_payment_date' => ( new DateTime( '+1 month', wp_timezone() ) )->format( 'Y-m-d H:i:s' ),
        'payment_method' => '',
        'billing' => array(
            'first_name' => 'John',
            'last_name' => 'Doe',
            'address_1' => 'Market',
            'house_number' => '1',
            'address_2' => '',
            'city' => 'Rotterdam',
            'postcode' => '3456AB',
            'country' => 'NL',
            'email' => 'john.doe@example.com',
        ),
        'shipping' => array(
            'first_name' => 'John',
            'last_name' => 'Doe',
            'address_1' => 'Memory Lane',
            'house_number' => '1',
            'address_2' => '',
            'city' => 'Rotterdam',
            'postcode' => '3456AB',
            'country' => 'NL',
        ),
        'line_items' => array(
            array(
                'product_id' => 1,
                'quantity' => 1,
                'subtotal' => '10.00',
                'total' => '10.00',
            )
        )
    )
);

Testcases

For most testcases you will want to use \LevelLevel\WPBrowserWooCommerce\WCTestCase

Ajax calls

For ajax calls, the regular \WPAjaxTestCase would be replaced with \LevelLevel\WPBrowserWooCommerce\WCAjaxTestCase

Example:

public function test_can_add_sample_to_cart() {
    WC_AJAX::init();

    $product = $this->factory()->product->create_and_get(
        array(
            'name'          => 'test',
            'regular_price' => '12.12',
        )
    );
    
    // ... testing logic ...
    
    try {
        $this->_handleAjax( 'woocommerce_add_to_cart' );
    } catch ( WPAjaxDieContinueException $e ) {
        ob_end_flush();
    }
    $this->assertEmpty( wc_get_notices( 'error' ), 'There should be no error notices after making this ajax call.' );
}

Development

wp-browser-woocommerce is actively being used at Level Level. The library will get new features as we need them for client projects.

Roadmap

The main focus is on implementing more factories for other WooCommerce objects such as customers, and refunds.

After this, focus might shift to popular extensions for WooCommerce, such as Subscriptions or Bookings.

Contributing

Feel free to open issues or create pull requests if you feel something is missing or working incorrectly.

level-level / wp-browser-woocommerce

Maintainers

Details

README

Getting started

Installation

Your first WooCommerce test

Factories

Orders

Products

Tax rates

Coupons

Shipping zones

Adding locations

Shipping zone methods

Subscriptions

Testcases

Ajax calls

Development

Roadmap

Contributing