sqsiface

Documentation

Overview

Package sqsiface provides an interface to enable mocking the Amazon Simple Queue Service service client for testing your code.

It is important to note that this interface will have breaking changes when the service model is updated and adds new API operations, paginators, and waiters.

Index

• type SQSAPI

Types

type SQSAPI

type SQSAPI interface {
	AddPermissionRequest(*sqs.AddPermissionInput) sqs.AddPermissionRequest

	ChangeMessageVisibilityRequest(*sqs.ChangeMessageVisibilityInput) sqs.ChangeMessageVisibilityRequest

	ChangeMessageVisibilityBatchRequest(*sqs.ChangeMessageVisibilityBatchInput) sqs.ChangeMessageVisibilityBatchRequest

	CreateQueueRequest(*sqs.CreateQueueInput) sqs.CreateQueueRequest

	DeleteMessageRequest(*sqs.DeleteMessageInput) sqs.DeleteMessageRequest

	DeleteMessageBatchRequest(*sqs.DeleteMessageBatchInput) sqs.DeleteMessageBatchRequest

	DeleteQueueRequest(*sqs.DeleteQueueInput) sqs.DeleteQueueRequest

	GetQueueAttributesRequest(*sqs.GetQueueAttributesInput) sqs.GetQueueAttributesRequest

	GetQueueUrlRequest(*sqs.GetQueueUrlInput) sqs.GetQueueUrlRequest

	ListDeadLetterSourceQueuesRequest(*sqs.ListDeadLetterSourceQueuesInput) sqs.ListDeadLetterSourceQueuesRequest

	ListQueueTagsRequest(*sqs.ListQueueTagsInput) sqs.ListQueueTagsRequest

	ListQueuesRequest(*sqs.ListQueuesInput) sqs.ListQueuesRequest

	PurgeQueueRequest(*sqs.PurgeQueueInput) sqs.PurgeQueueRequest

	ReceiveMessageRequest(*sqs.ReceiveMessageInput) sqs.ReceiveMessageRequest

	RemovePermissionRequest(*sqs.RemovePermissionInput) sqs.RemovePermissionRequest

	SendMessageRequest(*sqs.SendMessageInput) sqs.SendMessageRequest

	SendMessageBatchRequest(*sqs.SendMessageBatchInput) sqs.SendMessageBatchRequest

	SetQueueAttributesRequest(*sqs.SetQueueAttributesInput) sqs.SetQueueAttributesRequest

	TagQueueRequest(*sqs.TagQueueInput) sqs.TagQueueRequest

	UntagQueueRequest(*sqs.UntagQueueInput) sqs.UntagQueueRequest
}

SQSAPI provides an interface to enable mocking the sqs.SQS service client's API operation, paginators, and waiters. This make unit testing your code that calls out to the SDK's service client's calls easier.

The best way to use this interface is so the SDK's service client's calls can be stubbed out for unit testing your code with the SDK without needing to inject custom request handlers into the SDK's request pipeline.

// myFunc uses an SDK service client to make a request to
// Amazon Simple Queue Service.
func myFunc(svc sqsiface.SQSAPI) bool {
    // Make svc.AddPermission request
}

func main() {
    cfg, err := external.LoadDefaultAWSConfig()
    if err != nil {
        panic("failed to load config, " + err.Error())
    }

    svc := sqs.New(cfg)

    myFunc(svc)
}

In your _test.go file:

// Define a mock struct to be used in your unit tests of myFunc.
type mockSQSClient struct {
    sqsiface.SQSAPI
}
func (m *mockSQSClient) AddPermission(input *sqs.AddPermissionInput) (*sqs.AddPermissionOutput, error) {
    // mock response/functionality
}

func TestMyFunc(t *testing.T) {
    // Setup Test
    mockSvc := &mockSQSClient{}

    myfunc(mockSvc)

    // Verify myFunc's functionality
}

It is important to note that this interface will have breaking changes when the service model is updated and adds new API operations, paginators, and waiters. Its suggested to use the pattern above for testing, or using tooling to generate mocks to satisfy the interfaces.