A simple PHP (8.1+) Behat extension for Mailhog.
This package does not require any specific HTTP client implementation, but it requires rpkamp/mailhog-client, which is based on HTTPlug, so you can inject your own HTTP client of choice. So you when you install this extension make sure you either already have an HTTP client installed, or install one at the same time as installing this extension, otherwise installation will fail.
composer require rpkamp/mailhog-behat-extension <your-http-client-of-choice>
For more information please refer to the HTTPlug documentation for Library Users.
Add the extension to your behat.yml
like so:
default:
suites:
# your suite configuration here
extensions:
rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension:
base_url: http://localhost:8025
purge_tag: email # optional, defaults to 'email'
The base_url
is the URL where the Mailhog Web UI is listening to (by default this is http://localhost:8025). The
purge_tag` is the behat tag that triggers a purge in mailhog before the scenario/feature (see "Use email tag to purge emails before scenarios")
The easiest way to get started is to configure behat to use rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Context\MailhogContext
like so:
default:
suites:
contexts:
- rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Context\MailhogContext
This enables the following Gherkin for your scenarios to make assumptions on received email messages:
Given my inbox is empty
Then I should see an email with subject "subject"
Then I should see an email with body "body"
Then I should see an email from "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email with subject "subject" and body "body"
Then I should see an email with subject "subject" and body "body" from "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email with subject "subject" from "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email to "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email with subject "subject" to "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email with body "body" to "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email from "[email protected]" to "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email with subject "subject" and body "body" to "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email with subject "subject" and body "body" from "[email protected]" to "[email protected]"
Then I should see an email with subject "subject" from "[email protected]" to "[email protected]"
Then I should see "some text" in email
Then there should be 2 emails in my inbox
Then I should see an email with attachment "lorem-ipsum.pdf"
-
Given my inbox is empty
will actually purge all emails from Mailhog. -
The
2
inThen there should be 2 emails in my inbox
is variable, and the 's' in 'emails' is optional, so 'Then there is 1 email in my inbox' also works.
Alternatively you can "open" an email an run assumptions on the opened email:
When I open the latest email from "[email protected]"
When I open the latest email to "[email protected]"
When I open the latest email with subject "Hello world"
When I open the latest email from "[email protected]" with subject "Hello world"
When I open the latest email to "[email protected]" with subject "Hello world"
When I open the latest email with body "body"
When I open the latest email with subject "subject" and body "body"
When I open the latest email from "[email protected]" to "[email protected]"
When I open the latest email from "[email protected]" with body "body"
When I open the latest email to "[email protected]" with body "body"
When I open the latest email from "[email protected]" with subject "subject" and body "body"
When I open the latest email to "[email protected]" with subject "subject" and body "body"
When I open the latest email from "[email protected]" to "[email protected]" with subject "subject" and body "body"
Then I should see "Hello world" in the opened email
Then I should see an attachment with filename "lorem-ipsum.pdf" in the opened email
Take care that the implementation of this currently isn't very efficient. If there are a lot of emails in Mailhog it might take a while, especially when the email you're looking for is not there.
If you want to implement something more advanced than rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Context\MailhogContext
offers you can also implement rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Context\MailhogAwareContext
in your own context and implement the method in that interface:
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
use rpkamp\Mailhog\MailhogClient;
use rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Context\MailhogAwareContext;
class FeatureContext implements MailhogAwareContext
{
private $mailhog;
public function setMailhog(MailhogClient $client)
{
$this->mailhog = $client;
}
}
Now every time your FeatureContext is initialized Behat will inject an rpkamp\MailhogClient
in it you can use using the $mailhog
property of your context. For example:
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
use rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Context\MailhogAwareContext;
class FeatureContext implements MailhogAwareContext
{
// implement setMailhog as above
/**
* @Then /^there should be (\d+) email(?:s) in my inbox$/
*/
public function thereShouldBeEmailInMyInbox(int $numEmails)
{
if ($numEmails !== $this->mailhog->getNumberOfMessages()) {
throw new Exception('Unexpected number of messages.');
}
}
}
In scenarios where you want to make sure you have received the correct number of messages you will want to purge mailhog before the scenario is started. In order to do that add the @email
tag to either the scenario or the feature. As usual, when you apply it to the feature it applies to all scenarios within that feature.
Feature:
@email
Scenario: I should receive no more than 1 email
Given some state
When something happened
Then there should be 1 email in my inbox
If you want to use a different tag you can supply the name (without the initial @) in the purge_tag
setting of this extension.
If you want to write an extension/context for behat that uses the feature of opening email from this extension you can have your Context
implement OpenedEmailStorageAwareContext
:
<?php
use rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Context\OpenedEmailStorageAwareContext;
use rpkamp\Behat\MailhogExtension\Service\OpenedEmailStorage;
class FeatureContext implements OpenedEmailStorageAwareContext
{
/**
* @var OpenedEmailStorage
*/
private $storage;
public function setOpenedEmailStorage(OpenedEmailStorage $storage)
{
$this->openedEmailStorage = $storage;
}
/**
* @Then ^I do something with the opened email$
*/
public function iDoSomethingWithTheOpenedEmail(): void
{
if (!$this->storage->hasOpenedEmail()) {
throw new RuntimeException('No email opened, unable to do something!');
}
/** @var \rpkamp\Mailhog\Message\Message $openedEmail */
$openedEmail = $this->storage->getOpenedEmail();
// do stuff with $openedEmail
}
}
Make sure you have Mailhog running and run:
make test
You can either run your own instance of Mailhog or use the provided docker-compose file to run one for you. To run Mailhog with Docker make sure you have Docker and docker-compose installed and run:
docker-compose up -d
To prevent port collisions with any other Mailhog instances while testing the tests expect Mailhog to listen to SMTP on port 3025 (instead of the default 1025) and to HTTP traffic on port 10025 (instead of the default 8025).