Nonnative
Do you love building microservices using different languages?
Do you love testing applications using cucumber with ruby?
Well so do I. The issue is that most languages the cucumber implementation is not always complete or you have to write a lot of code to get it working.
So why not test the way you want and build the microservice how you want. These kind of tests will make sure your application is tested properly by going end-to-end.
The way it works is it spawns processes or servers you configure and waits for it to start. Then you communicate with your microservice however you like (TCP, HTTP, gRPC, etc)
Installation
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'nonnative'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install nonnative
Usage
Configure nonnative with the following:
- Process/Server that you want to start.
- A timeout value.
- Port to verify.
- The class for servers.
- The file you want STDOUT to be logged to for processes.
- The strategy for processes/servers.
- Startup will start the process once.
- Before will hook into cucumbers Before and After.
Processes
Setup it up programmatically:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.configure do |config|
config.strategy = :startup or :before or :manual
config.process do |d|
d.name = 'start_1'
d.command = 'features/support/bin/start 12_321'
d.timeout = 0.5
d.port = 12_321
d.log = 'features/logs/12_321.log'
d.signal = 'INT' # Possible values are described in Signal.list.keys
end
config.process do |d|
d.name = 'start_2'
d.command = 'features/support/bin/start 12_322'
d.timeout = 0.5
d.port = 12_322
d.log = 'features/logs/12_322.log'
end
end
Setup it up through configuration:
version: 1.0
strategy: manual
processes:
-
name: start_1
command: features/support/bin/start 12_321
timeout: 5
port: 12321
log: features/logs/12_321.log
signal: INT # Possible values are described in Signal.list.keys
-
name: start_2
command: features/support/bin/start 12_322
timeout: 5
port: 12322
log: features/logs/12_322.log
Then load the file with
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.load_configuration('configuration.yml')
Servers
Define your server:
module Nonnative
class EchoServer < Nonnative::Server
def perform_start
@socket_server = TCPServer.new('0.0.0.0', port)
loop do
client_socket = @socket_server.accept
client_socket.puts 'Hello World!'
client_socket.close
end
rescue StandardError
end
def perform_stop
@socket_server.close
end
end
end
Setup it up programmatically:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.configure do |config|
config.strategy = :manual
config.server do |s|
s.name = 'server_1'
s.klass = Nonnative::EchoServer
s.timeout = 1
s.port = 12_323
s.log = 'features/logs/server_1.log'
end
config.server do |s|
s.name = 'server_2'
s.klass = Nonnative::EchoServer
s.timeout = 1
s.port = 12_324
s.log = 'features/logs/server_2.log'
end
end
Setup it up through configuration:
version: 1.0
strategy: manual
servers:
-
name: server_1
klass: Nonnative::EchoServer
timeout: 1
port: 12323
log: features/logs/server_1.log
-
name: server_2
klass: Nonnative::EchoServer
timeout: 1
port: 12324
log: features/logs/server_2.log
Then load the file with:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.load_configuration('configuration.yml')
HTTP
Define your server:
module Nonnative
module Features
class Application < Sinatra::Application
configure do
set :server_settings, log_requests: true
end
get '/hello' do
'Hello World!'
end
end
class HTTPServer < Nonnative::HTTPServer
def app
Application.new
end
end
end
end
Setup it up programmatically:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.configure do |config|
config.strategy = :manual
config.server do |s|
s.name = 'http_server_1'
s.klass = Nonnative::Features::HTTPServer
s.timeout = 1
s.port = 4567
s.log = 'features/logs/http_server_1.log'
end
end
Setup it up through configuration:
version: 1.0
strategy: manual
servers:
-
name: http_server_1
klass: Nonnative::Features::HTTPServer
timeout: 1
port: 4567
log: features/logs/http_server_1.log
Then load the file with:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.load_configuration('configuration.yml')
gRPC
Define your server:
module Nonnative
module Features
class GreeterService < Greeter::Service
def say_hello(request, _call)
Nonnative::Features::HelloReply.new(message: request.name.to_s)
end
end
class GRPCServer < Nonnative::GRPCServer
def svc
GreeterService.new
end
end
end
end
Setup it up programmatically:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.configure do |config|
config.strategy = :manual
config.server do |s|
s.name = 'grpc_server_1'
s.klass = Nonnative::Features::GRPCServer
s.timeout = 1
s.port = 9002
s.log = 'features/logs/grpc_server_1.log'
end
end
Setup it up through configuration:
version: 1.0
strategy: manual
servers:
-
name: grpc_server_1
klass: Nonnative::Features::GRPCServer
timeout: 1
port: 9002
log: features/logs/grpc_server_1.log
Then load the file with:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.load_configuration('configuration.yml')
Proxies
We allow different proxies to be configured. These proxies can be used to simulate all kind of situations. The proxies that can be configured are:
none(this is the default)fault_injection
Setup it up programmatically:
require 'nonnative'
Nonnative.configure do |config|
config.strategy = :manual
config.server do |d|
d.proxy = {
type: 'fault_injection',
port: 20_000,
log: 'features/logs/proxy_server.log',
options: {
delay: 5
}
}
end
end
Setup it up through configuration:
version: 1.0
strategy: manual
servers:
-
proxy:
type: fault_injection
port: 20000
log: features/logs/proxy_server.log
options:
delay: 5
Fault Injection
The fault_injection proxy allows you to simulate failures by injecting them. We currently support the following:
close_all- Closes the socket as soon as it connects.delay- This delays the communication between the connection. Default is 2 secs can be configured through options.invalid_data- This takes the input and rearranges it to produce invalid data.
Setup it up programmatically:
name = 'name of server in configuration'
server = Nonnative.pool.server_by_name(name)
server.proxy.close_all # To use close_all.
server.proxy.reset # To reset it back to a good state.