humanmade/plugin-tester repository overview

⁠humanmade/plugin-tester

Simple Docker image for running unit tests for WordPress plugins.

To run the tests for your plugin, run this in your plugin directory:

docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/code" humanmade/plugin-tester

You will need phpunit/phpunit specified as a Composer dependency of your plugin. Additional arguments can be passed to PHPUnit on the CLI directly, e.g.:

docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/code" humanmade/plugin-tester --stop-on-error

⁠Configuration

To configure PHPUnit, place a phpunit.xml.dist in the plugin root. You can alternatively use the command line arguments for PHPUnit for simpler tests.

Typically your tests directory in your plugin should include a bootstrap.php including at least the following:

<?php
require '/wp-phpunit/includes/functions.php';

tests_add_filter( 'muplugins_loaded', function () {
	require dirname( __FILE__ ) . '/../your-plugin-entry-point.php';
} );

require '/wp-phpunit/includes/bootstrap.php';

⁠Continuous Integration with Travis

For Travis, the following minimal configuration will get your tests running:

services:
  - docker

before_script:
  - composer install

script:
  - docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/code" humanmade/plugin-tester

We recommend also caching the vendor directory⁠:

cache:
  timeout: 1000
  directories:
    - vendor

⁠Code Coverage

Plugin Tester includes pcov⁠ for test coverage, which is natively supported by PHPUnit 8+.

WordPress requires PHPUnit 7, so slight adjustments need to be made to PHPUnit to fix compatibility. Plugin Tester will do this automatically for you, provided you have pcov-clobber⁠ installed via Composer:

composer require --dev pcov/clobber

You can then set up coverage in your phpunit.xml.dist, or use the command-line flags:

docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/code" humanmade/plugin-tester --coverage-text --whitelist inc/