
#Docker4drupal password#
MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: password MYSQL_DATABASE: drupal MYSQL_USER: drupal MYSQL_PASSWORD: drupal # volumes: #. Make sure you remove all sensible information you might have there. # Content of your docker-compose.yml file. ID: BXXU:7OQY:GRCJ:GIPM:BZCH:NCYN:UI7W:3LJT:TYHJ:5YB5:HN4R:2HYB Log: awslogs fluentd gcplogs gelf journald json-file logentries splunk syslogĬontainerd version: 06b9cb35161009dcb7123345749fef02f7cea8e0 Network: bridge host ipvlan macvlan null overlay
#Docker4drupal how to#
Update: I wrote a follow-up article on my personal blog that explains how to run Functional Javascript tests if you are using Docker4Drupal.# Run "docker info" on the host machine and paste output here To get started you can see a simple Functional test that I wrote for my Config Delete module.
#Docker4drupal code#
All you need now is to actually learn how to write tests and make sure that most of your code is covered by tests. You can now successfully execute your Functional tests inside Docker. Enter your PHP container like this docker-compose exec php bashĪnd execute BigPipe Functional tests by using the following command: vendor/bin/phpunit -c web/core web/core/modules/big_pipe/tests/src/Functional/BigPipeTest.phpĪnd that's it. Having a properly configured database connection is very important, otherwise you won't be able to run tests. If you changed those values inside your docker-compose.yml file then use your values. So, the value of SIMPLETEST_BASE_URL is not but For connecting to the database we are using default Docker4Drupal credentials drupal/drupal. Base URL of your site is not what you type in the browser's address bar.


Copy and rename this file to phpunit.xmlįor PHPUnit to work with Docker4Drupal this is what you have to put inside this file: Īs you can see we are setting the memory limit to unlimited and error reporting to all. This is the default configuration file for PHPUnit and it's located in the core folder. Older versions have some permission issues that may prevent you from running tests, so if you don't want to deal with those just use the latest version.Įvery Drupal 8 installation comes with the file. As of writing this blog post that is version 5.4.1. To avoid permission issues you should use the latest and greatest version Docker4Drupal. To be able to run Functional tests if you are using Docker4Drupl you have to configure a few things first. Also, tests are a good way to document how everything works, without actually having to write documentation. That means that you can always be sure that adding a new feature or refactoring an existing feature will not break your application or site.

And you can run these tests whenever you want and how many times you want. You are writing a step by step instructions what the testing system should do for you - essentially avoiding having a QA person go around your site and clicking buttons.

If you know how Behat works then you should know that Functional tests are very similar. There are 3 more test types in Drupal 8 (Kernel, Unit and Functional javascript tests), but if you are new to writing tests then it might the best if you start with the Functional tests first. To be able to run Functional tests if you are using Docker4Drupl you have to configure a few things first. Writing test is essential for creating a stable application, and writing Functional tests in Drupal 8 is the best way to get started with testing.
