чт, 19 дек. 2019 г. в 01:07, Ciprian Dorin Craciun < ciprian.crac...@gmail.com>:
> On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 8:23 PM Илья Шипицин <chipits...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> redirects are easy to test. using any framework. > > > > for example, jmeter (or any other http query tool) > > > >> * apply authentication for `admin`; > >> * force some caching headers for `web`, `static` and `media`; > > > > same here. assert in jmeter would serve caching headers check > > > >> * apply some "sanity" checks to requests / responses (i.e. except > >> admin, the rest should only serve `GET` requests); > >> * deny any request that doesn't match a set of domains > > > > same here. just fire random query using jmeter > > > JMeter, like Postman, don't seem very adequate tools for this purpose; > for starters they are too centered around a UI (especially for > "editing" the tests). (Although they have CLI runners, and perhaps > their "tests collections" can be serialized in a file and put in a Git > repository, I don't think one can easily use it with e.g. a custom > editor, etc., like any "normal" configuration.) > > For example: > * https://jmeter.apache.org/demos/ -- an XML file for JMeter JMX files > used as "test plans"; > * > https://github.com/Blazemeter/taurus/blob/master/examples/functional/postman-sample-collection.json > -- a JSON file (random example) for Postman; > > > The closest I could find something that resembles "usability" is > Tavern, which at least has the advantage of YAML as opposed to "raw" > XML or JSON: > * https://github.com/taverntesting/tavern > * > https://github.com/taverntesting/tavern/blob/master/example/simple/test_server.tavern.yaml > > > Really I would have expected to find a lightweight and generic Python > or Ruby "framework" that allows one to write such tests in a more > "programmatic" manner... :( > python mechanize ? > > Ciprian. >
