I'm attempting to test this section of a PowerShell function:
# post
$Response = Invoke-WebRequest -Method POST -Uri $Uri -Body $Body -ContentType 'application/xml'
# parse Response.Content; return as System.Xml.XmlDocument
[xml]$Response.Content
by mocking the BasicHtmlWebResponseObject
that is returned by Invoke-WebRequest
:
Mock Invoke-WebRequest {
$WebResponse = [System.Net.HttpWebResponse]::new()
[System.Net.HttpWebResponse].GetField('m_StatusCode', 'NonPublic, Instance').SetValue(
$WebResponse,
200,
'NonPublic,SetField',
$null,
(Get-Culture)
)
$Content = '<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><response><control>failure<status></status></control><operation><result><status>failure</status></result></operation></response>'
$Response = [Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.BasicHtmlWebResponseObject]::new($WebResponse,$Content)
return $Response
}
This assertion fails because I'm not creating the HttpWebResponse
or BasicHtmlWebResponseObject
correctly:
It "returns the response's Content object" {
# act
$Content = Send-Request -Session $Session
# assert
Assert-MockCalled Invoke-WebRequest
$Content | Should -BeOfType [xml]
$Content.response.control.status | Should -Be 'success'
$Content.response.operation.result.status | Should -Be 'success'
}
** edit **
I thought about using New-MockObject
:
Mock Invoke-WebRequest {
$Response = New‐MockObject -Type Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.BasicHtmlWebResponseObject
$Response.Content = '<?xml version="1.0" encoding="...'
}
but, the Content
property is read-only.
** /edit **
What am I missing?
A slightly simpler alternative might be to wrap your invoke-webrequest in a function and just mock that instead. E.g.
function Get-XmlFromUri
{
param( $Uri, $Method, $Body )
$Response = Invoke-WebRequest -Method $Method -Uri $Uri -Body $Body -ContentType 'application/xml’
[xml]$Response.Content
}
Now you can mock Get-XmlFromUri and just return a System.Xml.XmlDocument object from hard-coded xml, which is much easier to create than a BasicHtmlWebResponseObject that needs reflection calls spin up.
Mock Get-XmlFromUri {
[xml] '<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<response>
<control><status>success</status></control>
<operation><result><status>success</status></result></operation>
</response>'
}
Or, depending on how much like BasicHtmlWebResponseObject your code needs it to be, you can just return a hashtable from your invoke-webrequest mock that has the properties you need:
Mock Invoke-WebRequest {
new-object pscustomobject -property @{
Content = '<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<response>
<control><status>success</status></control>
<operation><result><status>success</status></result></operation>
</response>’
}
}
(apologies for code formatting - currently typing one handed on an iPhone at 4 AM holding a not-very-sleepy baby :-S)
On PowerShell Core this doesn't work for me:
[System.Net.HttpWebResponse].GetField('m_StatusCode', 'NonPublic, Instance')
And thats why your Mock isn't returning what you expect. That line does work on Windows PowerShell however. Not sure what the right equivalent is on PSCore, needs research but thought i'd get you this far in the meantime.
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