Testcontainers Oracle Extension with advanced testing capabilities.
Features:
Gradle
testImplementation "io.goodforgod:testcontainers-extensions-oracle:0.12.1"
Maven
<dependency>
<groupId>io.goodforgod</groupId>
<artifactId>testcontainers-extensions-oracle</artifactId>
<version>0.12.1</version>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
Oracle JDBC Driver must be on classpath, if it is somehow not on your classpath already, don’t forget to add:
Gradle
testRuntimeOnly "com.oracle.database.jdbc:ojdbc8:21.5.0.0"
Maven
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle.database.jdbc</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc8</artifactId>
<version>21.5.0.0</version>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
Oracle behavior differently based on Database version / JDBC driver version / JDK version / migration engines.
Extension tested against image gvenzl/oracle-xe:18.4.0-faststart
and driver com.oracle.database.jdbc:ojdbc8:21.5.0.0
.
Test with container start in PER_RUN
mode and migration per method will look like:
@TestcontainersOracle(mode = ContainerMode.PER_RUN,
migration = @Migration(
engine = Migration.Engines.FLYWAY,
apply = Migration.Mode.PER_METHOD,
drop = Migration.Mode.PER_METHOD))
class ExampleTests {
@ConnectionOracle
private JdbcConnection connection;
@Test
void test() {
connection.execute("INSERT INTO users VALUES(1)");
var usersFound = connection.queryMany("SELECT * FROM users", r -> r.getInt(1));
assertEquals(1, usersFound.size());
}
}
JdbcConnection
is an abstraction with asserting data in database container and easily manipulate container connection settings.
You can inject connection via @ConnectionOracle
as field or method argument or manually create it from container or manual settings.
class ExampleTests {
private static final OracleContainer container = new OracleContainer();
@Test
void test() {
container.start();
JdbcConnection connection = JdbcConnection.forContainer(container);
connection.execute("INSERT INTO users VALUES(1);");
}
}
Migrations
allow easily migrate database between test executions and drop after tests.
You can migrate container via @TestcontainersOracle#migration
annotation parameter or manually using JdbcConnection
.
@TestcontainersOracle
class ExampleTests {
@Test
void test(@ConnectionOracle JdbcConnection connection) {
connection.migrationEngine(Migration.Engines.FLYWAY).apply("db/migration");
connection.execute("INSERT INTO users VALUES(1);");
connection.migrationEngine(Migration.Engines.FLYWAY).drop("db/migration");
}
}
Available migration engines:
@TestcontainersOracle
- allow automatically start container with specified image in different modes without the need to configure it.
Available containers modes:
PER_RUN
- start container one time per test execution. (Containers must have same instance, e.g. compare by ==
)PER_CLASS
- start new container each test class.PER_METHOD
- start new container each test method.Simple example on how to start container per class, no need to configure container:
@TestcontainersOracle(mode = ContainerMode.PER_CLASS)
class ExampleTests {
@Test
void test(@ConnectionOracle JdbcConnection connection) {
assertNotNull(connection);
}
}
That’s all you need.
It is possible to customize image with annotation image
parameter.
Image also can be provided from environment variable:
@TestcontainersOracle(image = "${MY_IMAGE_ENV|gvenzl/oracle-xe:18.4.0-faststart}")
class ExampleTests {
@Test
void test() {
// test
}
}
Image syntax:
gvenzl/oracle-xe:18.4.0-faststart
${MY_IMAGE_ENV}
${MY_IMAGE_ENV|gvenzl/oracle-xe:18.4.0-faststart}
When you need to manually configure container with specific options, you can provide such container as instance that will be used by @TestcontainersOracle
,
this can be done using @ContainerOracle
annotation for container.
@TestcontainersOracle(mode = ContainerMode.PER_CLASS)
class ExampleTests {
@ContainerOracle
private static final OracleContainer container = new OracleContainer(dockerImage)
.withPassword("test")
.withDatabaseName("oracle");
@Test
void test(@ConnectionOracle JdbcConnection connection) {
assertEquals("oracle", connection.params().database());
assertEquals("test", connection.params().password());
}
}
In case you want to enable Network.SHARED for containers you can do this using network
& shared
parameter in annotation:
@TestcontainersOracle(network = @Network(shared = true))
class ExampleTests {
@Test
void test() {
// test
}
}
Default alias
will be created by default, even if nothing was specified (depends on implementation).
You can provide also custom alias for container. Alias can be extracted from environment variable also or default value can be provided if environment is missing.
In case specified environment variable is missing default alias
will be created:
@TestcontainersOracle(network = @Network(alias = "${MY_ALIAS_ENV|my_default_alias}"))
class ExampleTests {
@Test
void test() {
// test
}
}
Image syntax:
my-alias
${MY_ALIAS_ENV}
${MY_ALIAS_ENV|my-alias-default}
JdbcConnection
- can be injected to field or method parameter and used to communicate with running container via @ConnectionOracle
annotation.
JdbcConnection
provides connection parameters, useful asserts, checks, etc. for easier testing.
@TestcontainersOracle(mode = ContainerMode.PER_CLASS, image = "gvenzl/oracle-xe:18.4.0-faststart")
class ExampleTests {
@ConnectionOracle
private JdbcConnection connection;
@Test
void test() {
connection.execute("CREATE TABLE users (id INT NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY)");
connection.execute("INSERT INTO users VALUES(1)");
connection.assertInserted("INSERT INTO users VALUES(2)");
var usersFound = connection.queryMany("SELECT * FROM users", r -> r.getInt(1));
assertEquals(2, usersFound.size());
connection.assertQueriesEquals(2, "SELECT * FROM users");
}
}
In case you want to use some external Oracle instance that is running in CI or other place for tests (due to docker limitations or other), you can use special environment variables and extension will use them to propagate connection and no Oracle containers will be running in such case.
Special environment variables:
EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_JDBC_URL
- Oracle instance JDBC url.EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_USERNAME
- Oracle instance username (optional).EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_PASSWORD
- Oracle instance password (optional).EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_HOST
- Oracle instance host (optional if JDBC url specified).EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_PORT
- Oracle instance port (optional if JDBC url specified).EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_DATABASE
- Oracle instance database (xepdb1
by default) (optional if JDBC url specified)Use can use either EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_JDBC_URL
to specify connection with username & password combination
or use combination of EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_HOST
& EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_PORT
& EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_DATABASE
.
EXTERNAL_TEST_ORACLE_JDBC_URL
env have higher priority over host & port & database.
@Migrations
allow easily migrate database between test executions and drop after tests.
Annotation parameters:
engine
- to use for migration.apply
- parameter configures migration mode.drop
- configures when to reset/drop/clear database.locations
- configures locations where migrations are placed.Available migration engines:
Given engine is Flyway and migration file named V1__flyway.sql
is in resource directory on default path db/migration
:
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS users
(
id INT NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY
);
Test with container and migration per method will look like:
@TestcontainersOracle(mode = ContainerMode.PER_CLASS,
migration = @Migration(
engine = Migration.Engines.FLYWAY,
apply = Migration.Mode.PER_METHOD,
drop = Migration.Mode.PER_METHOD))
class ExampleTests {
@Test
void test(@ConnectionOracle JdbcConnection connection) {
connection.execute("INSERT INTO users VALUES(1)");
var usersFound = connection.queryMany("SELECT * FROM users", r -> r.getInt(1));
assertEquals(1, usersFound.size());
}
}
This project licensed under the Apache License 2.0 - see the LICENSE file for details.