Write tests

When writing unit tests, you might want to stub the execution of commands to avoid running them in your tests. To ease that, Command uses the Mockable macro to provide a mock MockCommandRunning when the MOCKING Swift active compilation condition is set in your project.

Add MockableTest as a dependency of your project, and set the MOCKING Swift active compilation condition when the targets compile with the Debug configuration.

Then you can use the mocks and the utilities from MockableTest to stub the execution of commands in your tests:

import XCTest
import MockableTest
import Command

final class MySubjectTests: XCTestCase {
    
    func test_some_logic() async throws {
        // Given
        let commandRunner = MockCommandRunning()
        given(commandRunner)
            .run(arguments: .value(["xcodebuild", "-project", "/path/to/Project.xcodeproj", "build"]), environment: .any, workingDirectory: .any)
            .willReturn(AsyncThrowingStream<CommandEvent, any Error> { continuation in
                continuation.yield(.standardOutput([UInt8]("first\n".utf8)))
                continuation.yield(.standardOutput([UInt8]("second\n".utf8)))
                continuation.finish()
            })
        let subject = Subject(commandRunner: commandRunner)
        
        // When
        let got = subject.run()

        // Then
        // ...expectations        
    }
}