Test Richlet"

From Documentation
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{{ZATSEssentialsPageHeader}}
 
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ZATS Mimic also supports the testing of <javadoc>org.zkoss.zk.ui.Richlet</javadoc><ref>For more details, please refer to [[ZK_Developer%27s_Reference/UI_Composing/Richlet]]</ref>. Simply customize a few configurations for [http://www.zkoss.org/javadoc/latest/zats/org/zkoss/zats/mimic/DefaultZatsEnvironment.html DefaultZatsEnvironment] and the test code would be no different to testing a ZUML file.  ZATS Mimic's built-in web configuration does not support Richlet, however, we can specify the folder containing custom web configuration ('''web.xml''' and '''zk.xml''') for the testing environment through the constructor of [http://www.zkoss.org/javadoc/latest/zats/org/zkoss/zats/mimic/DefaultZatsEnvironment.html#DefaultZatsEnvironment(java.lang.String) DefaultZatsEnvironment] when testing <tt>Richlet</tt>.  
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ZATS Mimic also supports the testing of <javadoc>org.zkoss.zk.ui.Richlet</javadoc>.<ref>For more details, please refer to [[ZK_Developer%27s_Reference/UI_Composing/Richlet]]</ref> Simply customize a few configurations for [http://www.zkoss.org/javadoc/latest/zats/org/zkoss/zats/mimic/DefaultZatsEnvironment.html DefaultZatsEnvironment] and the test code would be no different to testing a ZUML file.  ZATS Mimic's built-in web configuration does not support Richlet, however, we can specify the folder containing custom web configuration ('''web.xml''' and '''zk.xml''') for the testing environment through the constructor of [http://www.zkoss.org/javadoc/latest/zats/org/zkoss/zats/mimic/DefaultZatsEnvironment.html#DefaultZatsEnvironment(java.lang.String) DefaultZatsEnvironment] when testing <code>Richlet</code>.  
  
Following is a simple <tt>Richlet</tt> example, we assume that the '''web.xml''' and '''zk.xml''' are placed in the '''src/main/webapp/WEB-INF''' folder:
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Following is a simple <code>Richlet</code> example, we assume that the '''web.xml''' and '''zk.xml''' are placed in the '''src/main/webapp/WEB-INF''' folder:
  
 
'''web.xml'''
 
'''web.xml'''
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<source lang="xml" start="10" highlight="11,12">
 
<servlet-mapping>
 
<servlet-mapping>
 
<servlet-name>zkLoader</servlet-name>
 
<servlet-name>zkLoader</servlet-name>
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'''zk.xml'''
 
'''zk.xml'''
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<source lang="xml" start="10" highlight="12,16">
 
<richlet>
 
<richlet>
 
<richlet-name>MyRichlet</richlet-name>
 
<richlet-name>MyRichlet</richlet-name>
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'''MyRichlet.java'''
 
'''MyRichlet.java'''
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<source lang="java" start="10" highlight="12,14,16,19,20">
 
public class MyRichlet extends GenericRichlet {
 
public class MyRichlet extends GenericRichlet {
 
public void service(Page page) throws Exception {
 
public void service(Page page) throws Exception {
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Following is a typical example of testing <tt>Richlet</tt>:
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Following is a typical example of testing <code>Richlet</code>:
  
<source lang="java" start="10" high="12, 15, 22">
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@Test
 
@Test
 
public void test() {
 
public void test() {
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}
 
}
 
</source>
 
</source>
* '''Line 12''': Specify the folder containing web configuration for testing <tt>Richlet</tt>.
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* '''Line 12''': Specify the folder containing web configuration for testing <code>Richlet</code>.
* '''Line 22''': Release <tt>DefaultZatsEnvironment</tt> manually when the testing is done.
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* '''Line 22''': Release <code>DefaultZatsEnvironment</code> manually when the testing is done.
  
  

Latest revision as of 02:54, 18 January 2022


ZATS Mimic also supports the testing of Richlet.[1] Simply customize a few configurations for DefaultZatsEnvironment and the test code would be no different to testing a ZUML file. ZATS Mimic's built-in web configuration does not support Richlet, however, we can specify the folder containing custom web configuration (web.xml and zk.xml) for the testing environment through the constructor of DefaultZatsEnvironment when testing Richlet.

Following is a simple Richlet example, we assume that the web.xml and zk.xml are placed in the src/main/webapp/WEB-INF folder:

web.xml

<servlet-mapping>
	<servlet-name>zkLoader</servlet-name>
	<url-pattern>/zk/*</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>

zk.xml

<richlet>
	<richlet-name>MyRichlet</richlet-name>
	<richlet-class>foo.MyRichlet</richlet-class>
</richlet>
<richlet-mapping>
	<richlet-name>MyRichlet</richlet-name>
	<url-pattern>/foo</url-pattern>
</richlet-mapping>

MyRichlet.java

public class MyRichlet extends GenericRichlet {
	public void service(Page page) throws Exception {
		final Label message = new Label("foo");
		Button button = new Button("go");
		button.addEventListener(Events.ON_CLICK, new EventListener() {
			public void onEvent(Event event) throws Exception {
				message.setValue("bar");
			}
		});
		button.setId("btn");
		message.setId("msg");
		button.setPage(page);
		message.setPage(page);
	}
}
  • Line 12, 14, 16: After clicking the button, text of the label will be changed.




Following is a typical example of testing Richlet:

@Test
public void test() {
	DefaultZatsEnvironment env = new DefaultZatsEnvironment("./src/main/webapp/WEB-INF");
	try {
		env.init("./src/main/webapp");
		DesktopAgent desktop = env.newClient().connect("/zk/foo");
		Label msg = desktop.query("#msg").as(Label.class);
		Assert.assertEquals("foo", msg.getValue());
		desktop.query("#btn").click();
		Assert.assertEquals("bar", msg.getValue());
	}
	finally {
		env.destroy();
	}
}
  • Line 12: Specify the folder containing web configuration for testing Richlet.
  • Line 22: Release DefaultZatsEnvironment manually when the testing is done.


Notes

  1. For more details, please refer to ZK_Developer's_Reference/UI_Composing/Richlet





Last Update : 2022/01/18

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