I want to automatically test if a piece of software reacts as expected if an essential SQLite DB file fails to be read (causing an I/O error). Exactly that happened some days ago at a client. We manually fixed it but now I want to create automatic code to fix it and need access to a broken file to test that.
I’ve just switched to bullseye (see sources below)
I’m writing unit tests (not integration) for a lib I’m working on. There, we created some WP-CLI commands that I’d like to test. Most of them are just renaming things, copying and pasting things over from the lib to the project.
My local setup for WordPress is at http://127.0.0.3/blog.
I have just deployed the WordPress application on my Kubernetes cluster following the instructions from https://kubernetes.io/docs/tutorials/stateful-application/mysql-wordpress-persistent-volume/
When testing a theme or plugin, you can use WP-CLI to scaffold the test suite setup, wp scaffold plugin-test plugin.
I´m testing my cron task.
I´m not sure but it seems to be the effect of a previous code.
So, I´m wondering when you modify you call function and you run now your cron task (I´m using WP Control) and you load a page, the code applied is not the most recent code you upload.
It´s right or wrong ?
What happens excalty, call functions are cached ?
I’m developing a plugin using TDD and one thing that i completely fail to test are… hooks.
I’d like to test some theme changes on my live site, but I obviously don’t want regular users seeing any errors that may arise from it. I’d like to just duplicate my theme folder and if I’m logged in as admin, then that theme is shown to me, otherwise, the old theme is shown to my users.
I’m starting to learn Selenium and PHPUnit and I am interested in implementing what I’ve learned in my WordPress projects. I’ve seen http://unit-test.svn.wordpress.org and wonder if there are any tutorials or core-developer’s notes on how to use it?