Summary
-
Context
-
Sources
2.1. Unit test
2.2. FormRequest's rules method
-
Behaviors
3.1. Actual behavior
3.2. Expected behavior
-
Question
Context
In a Unit test, I want to send data to a FormRequest
in a REST call. I am testing the behavior of the validation rules I've written in the rules
method of the FormRequest
.
Sources
Unit test
public function test_detach_user_job_status()
{
$response = $this->put(route('users.update', ['user' => $this->applier['id']], [
'job' => [
]
]));
$response->assertStatus(200);
}
FormRequest's rules method
public function rules()
{
return [
'name' => 'nullable|string',
'job' => 'nullable|array:id,attach_or_detach,message|required_array_keys:id,attach_or_detach',
'job.id' => 'integer|gt:0',
'job.attach_or_detach' => 'boolean',
'job.message' => 'required_if:job.attach_or_detach,true|string',
];
}
Behaviors
Actual behavior
The test succeeds.
Expected behavior
The test fails. Indeed, the array job
is provided but no keys id
or attach_or_detach
or (eventually) message
are provided, whereas the validation rules do specify: required_array_keys:id,attach_or_detach
.
Also, if no job
array is specified at all, then the validator must not reject the request because this array is not provided, nor its keys: it's perfectly normal since the array must be optional (it is nullable
to provide this feature).
Question
Why doesn't Laravel make my test fail since my nullable (= optional) array is provided, and that its keys are required?
via Chebli Mohamed
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