I created an empty interface called ITestable, which I implemented on all my tests.

The test file that I passed to phpUnit included all php files from my test folder.

Using reflection I found all the classes that implemented that interface and added them to the test suite that way.

In Netbeans configuration, set “Run As” to “Script” and arguments as “[whatever flags you want to send phpunit] AllTests [name of script file below]”

e.g. “–verbose AllTests main.php” (no quotes)

addTestFile(‘MySqlSessionHandlerTest.php’);
//$suite->addTestFile(‘PageProtectorTest.php’);

// Automatically add all php files ending in “Test” to the suite
//

// Make an array of the file names in this script’s directory
$testProjectFiles = scandir(dirname(__FILE__));

// Seach the array for test files
foreach ($testProjectFiles as $file) {

//Get the end of the file name for comparison
$lastEightOfFileName = substr($file, -8);

// Add file to suite if it’s a test file
if ($lastEightOfFileName == “Test.php”) {
$suite->addTestFile($file);
};
}

return $suite;
}
}

require_once ‘/path/to/phpunit’;

?>

It also didn’t sit well with me that the library was so high maintenance.

So I have updated the library and removed the enumerations altogether.

This allows everyone to use the Skill/Item IDs and provides an excellent oppourtunity to tie the objects into a database.

Also means that unless Arena Net change the specs (which I cannot see them doing anytime soon) the library should be compatible for a very long time

Here is the equivalent linux script:

Thank you very much for your help

I discovered this by basically doing some digging, I looked at the phpunit batch script:

set PHPBIN="E:\xampp\php\.\php.exe"
"E:\xampp\php\.\php.exe" -d safe_mode=Off "E:\xampp\php\pear/PHPUnit/TextUI/Command.php" %*

From that you can see it just calls php with the TextUI/Command.php script and passes it all the arguments (thats %*)

Now I use Windows, so if you are using Linux there might be some extra work you have to do to get this to work.

The args above is the equivilant to:

phpunit TestRunner.php --coverage-html "D:\Logaan\Documents\XamppData\htdocs\FormManager\CodeCoverage" --verbose "D:\Logaan\Documents\XamppData\htdocs\FormManager\tests\TestSuite.php"

(TestRunner.php is the name of the file with the code above)

If you write a simple test case that will print the server enviroment variables to the output, like:

< ?php
error_reporting(E_ALL | E_STRICT);
date_default_timezone_set('UTC');

?>
Then call it with phpUnit on the command line:

phpunit example.php

And look at the server args:

.
.
.

.
.
.
.

That is how I discovered how to structure my arguments.

Essentially what you need to achieve is replicating the behaviour of the batch file.
So that means pretending to have arguments being passed, invoke the PHPUnit/TextUI/Command.php script and then excluding this file from code coverage (if thats important to you)

(Typing phpunit--help will provide a list of available parameters, just have play with the example script and the arguments to see what results you need to achieve)

I hope this helps.

Which phpUnit command matches your script?

I have tried some ways to fill the array with a simple comand like,

phpunit anyFile.php –coverage-html

but I have not been successful.

thanks