reactor.test.subscriber

Interface TestSubscriber<T>

All Superinterfaces:

CoreSubscriber<T>, Scannable, Subscriber<T>

All Known Subinterfaces:

ConditionalTestSubscriber<T>

public interface TestSubscriber<T>
extends CoreSubscriber<T>, Scannable

A CoreSubscriber that can be attached to any Publisher to later assert which events occurred at runtime. This can be used as an alternative to StepVerifier for more complex scenarios, e.g. more than one possible outcome, racing...

The subscriber can be fine tuned with a builder(), which also allows to produce a Fuseable.ConditionalSubscriber variant if needed.

Subscriber-inherited methods never throw, but a few failure conditions might be met, which fall into two categories.

The first category are "protocol errors": when the occurrence of an incoming signal doesn't follow the Reactive Streams specification. The case must be covered explicitly in the specification, and leads to the signal being added to the getProtocolErrors() list. All protocol errors imply that the Publisher has terminated already. The list of detected protocol errors is:

• the TestSubscriber has already terminated (onComplete or onError), but an Subscriber.onNext(Object) is received: onNext signal added to protocol errors
• the TestSubscriber has already terminated, but an Subscriber.onComplete() is received: onComplete signal added to protocol errors
• the TestSubscriber has already terminated, but an Subscriber.onError(Throwable) is received: onError signal added to protocol errors

The second category are "subscription failures", which are the only ones for which TestSubscriber internally performs an assertion. These failure conditions always lead to a cancellation of the subscription and are represented as an AssertionError. The assertion error is thrown by all the getXxx and isXxx accessors, the block() methods and the expectTerminalError()/expectTerminalSignal() methods. The possible subscription failures are:

• the TestSubscriber has already received a Subscription (ie. it is being reused). Both subscriptions are cancelled.
• the incoming Subscription is not capable of fusion, but fusion was required by the user
• the incoming Subscription is capable of fusion, but this was forbidden by the user
• the incoming Subscription is capable of fusion, but the negotiated fusion mode is not the one required by the user
• onNext(null) is received, which should denote ASYNC fusion, but ASYNC fusion hasn't been established

Author:

Simon Baslé

Nested Class Summary

Nested Classes

Modifier and Type	Interface and Description
static class	TestSubscriber.FusionRequirement An enum representing the 3 broad expectations around fusion.

Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface reactor.core.Scannable

Scannable.Attr<T>

Field Summary

Fields inherited from interface reactor.core.Scannable

OPERATOR_NAME_UNRELATED_WORDS_PATTERN

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
void	block() Block until an assertable end state has been reached.
void	block(java.time.Duration timeout) Block until an assertable end state has been reached, or a timeout Duration has elapsed.
static TestSubscriberBuilder	builder() Create a TestSubscriber with tuning.
void	cancel() Cancel the underlying subscription to the Publisher and unblock any pending block() calls.
static <T> TestSubscriber<T>	create() Create a simple plain TestSubscriber which will make an unbounded demand on subscription, has an empty Context and makes no attempt at fusion negotiation.
java.lang.Throwable	expectTerminalError() Expect the TestSubscriber to be terminated with an Subscriber.onError(Throwable) and return the terminating Throwable if so.
Signal<T>	expectTerminalSignal() Expect the TestSubscriber to be terminated, and return the terminal Signal if so.
int	getFusionMode() Return an int code that represents the negotiated fusion mode for this TestSubscriber.
java.util.List<Signal<T>>	getProtocolErrors() Return a List of Signal which represent detected protocol error from the source Publisher, that is to say signals that were emitted to this TestSubscriber in violation of the Reactive Streams specification.
java.util.List<T>	getReceivedOnNext() Return the List of all elements that have correctly been emitted to the TestSubscriber (onNext signals) so far.
java.util.List<T>	getReceivedOnNextAfterCancellation() Return the List of elements that have been emitted to the TestSubscriber (onNext signals) so far, after a cancel() was triggered.
@Nullable Signal<T>	getTerminalSignal() Return the terminal Signal if this TestSubscriber isTerminated(), or null otherwise.
boolean	isCancelled() Check if this TestSubscriber has been cancelled, which implies isTerminatedOrCancelled() is also true.
boolean	isTerminated() Check if this TestSubscriber has received a terminal signal, ie.
boolean	isTerminatedComplete() Check if this TestSubscriber has received a terminal signal that is specifically onComplete.
boolean	isTerminatedError() Check if this TestSubscriber has received a terminal signal that is specifically onError.
boolean	isTerminatedOrCancelled() Check if this TestSubscriber has either: been cancelled: isCancelled() would return true been terminated, having been signalled with onComplete or onError: isTerminated() would return true and getTerminalSignal() would return a non-null Signal The third possible failure condition, subscription failure, results in an AssertionError being thrown by this method (like all other accessors, see also TestSubscriber javadoc).
void	request(long n) Request n elements from the Publisher's Subscription.

Methods inherited from interface reactor.core.CoreSubscriber

currentContext, onSubscribe

Methods inherited from interface org.reactivestreams.Subscriber

onComplete, onError, onNext

Methods inherited from interface reactor.core.Scannable

actuals, from, inners, isScanAvailable, name, parents, scan, scanOrDefault, scanUnsafe, stepName, steps, tags, tagsDeduplicated

Method Detail

create

static <T> TestSubscriber<T> create()

Create a simple plain TestSubscriber which will make an unbounded demand on subscription, has an empty Context and makes no attempt at fusion negotiation.

Type Parameters:

T - the type of data received by this subscriber

Returns:

a new plain TestSubscriber

builder

static TestSubscriberBuilder builder()

Create a TestSubscriber with tuning. See TestSubscriberBuilder.

Returns:

a TestSubscriberBuilder to fine tune the TestSubscriber to produce

cancel

void cancel()

Cancel the underlying subscription to the Publisher and unblock any pending block() calls.

request

void request(long n)

Request n elements from the Publisher's Subscription. If this method is called before the TestSubscriber has subscribed to the Publisher, pre-request is accumulated (including configured initial request and replayed in a single batch upon subscription.

Note that if/once Fuseable.SYNC fusion mode is established, this method MUST NOT be used, and this will throw an IllegalStateException.

Parameters:

n - the additional amount to request

isTerminatedOrCancelled

boolean isTerminatedOrCancelled()

Check if this TestSubscriber has either:

• been cancelled: isCancelled() would return true
• been terminated, having been signalled with onComplete or onError: isTerminated() would return true and getTerminalSignal() would return a non-null Signal

The third possible failure condition, subscription failure, results in an AssertionError being thrown by this method (like all other accessors, see also TestSubscriber javadoc).

Once this method starts returning true, any pending block() calls should finish, and subsequent block calls will return immediately.

Returns:

true if the TestSubscriber has reached an end state

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

isTerminated

boolean isTerminated()

Check if this TestSubscriber has received a terminal signal, ie. onComplete or onError. When returning true, implies:

• isTerminatedOrCancelled() is also true
• getTerminalSignal() returns a non-null Signal
• expectTerminalSignal()} returns the Signal
• expectTerminalError()} returns the Signal in case of onError but throws in case of onComplete

Returns:

true if the TestSubscriber has been terminated via onComplete or onError

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

isTerminatedComplete

boolean isTerminatedComplete()

Check if this TestSubscriber has received a terminal signal that is specifically onComplete. When returning true, implies:

• isTerminatedOrCancelled() is also true
• isTerminated() is also true
• getTerminalSignal() returns a non-null onComplete Signal
• expectTerminalSignal()} returns the same onComplete Signal
• expectTerminalError()} throws

Returns:

true if the TestSubscriber has been terminated via onComplete

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

isTerminatedError

boolean isTerminatedError()

Check if this TestSubscriber has received a terminal signal that is specifically onError. When returning true, implies:

• isTerminatedOrCancelled() is also true
• isTerminated() is also true
• getTerminalSignal() returns a non-null onError Signal
• expectTerminalSignal()} returns the same onError Signal
• expectTerminalError()} returns the terminating Throwable

Returns:

true if the TestSubscriber has been terminated via onComplete

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

isCancelled

boolean isCancelled()

Check if this TestSubscriber has been cancelled, which implies isTerminatedOrCancelled() is also true.

Returns:

true if the TestSubscriber has been cancelled

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

getTerminalSignal

@Nullable Signal<T> getTerminalSignal()

Return the terminal Signal if this TestSubscriber isTerminated(), or null otherwise. See also expectTerminalSignal() as a stricter way of asserting the terminal state.

Returns:

the terminal Signal or null if not terminated

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

See Also:

isTerminated(), expectTerminalSignal()

expectTerminalSignal

Signal<T> expectTerminalSignal()

Expect the TestSubscriber to be terminated, and return the terminal Signal if so. Otherwise, cancel the subscription and throw an AssertionError.

Note that is there was already a subscription failure, the corresponding AssertionError is raised by this method instead.

Returns:

the terminal Signal (cannot be null)

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time, or if the subscriber hasn't terminated yet

See Also:

isTerminated(), getTerminalSignal()

expectTerminalError

java.lang.Throwable expectTerminalError()

Expect the TestSubscriber to be terminated with an Subscriber.onError(Throwable) and return the terminating Throwable if so. Otherwise, cancel the subscription and throw an AssertionError.

Returns:

the terminal Throwable (cannot be null)

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time, or if the subscriber hasn't errored.

See Also:

isTerminated(), isTerminatedError(), getTerminalSignal()

getReceivedOnNext

java.util.List<T> getReceivedOnNext()

Return the List of all elements that have correctly been emitted to the TestSubscriber (onNext signals) so far. This returns a new list that is not backed by the TestSubscriber.

Note that this includes elements that would arrive after cancel(), as this is allowed by the Reactive Streams specification (cancellation is not necessarily synchronous and some elements may already be in flight when the source takes notice of the cancellation). These elements are also mirrored in the getReceivedOnNextAfterCancellation() getter.

Returns:

the List of all elements received by the TestSubscriber as part of normal operation

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

See Also:

getReceivedOnNextAfterCancellation(), getProtocolErrors()

getReceivedOnNextAfterCancellation

java.util.List<T> getReceivedOnNextAfterCancellation()

Return the List of elements that have been emitted to the TestSubscriber (onNext signals) so far, after a cancel() was triggered. This returns a new list that is not backed by the TestSubscriber.

Note that this is allowed by the Reactive Streams specification (cancellation is not necessarily synchronous and some elements may already be in flight when the source takes notice of the cancellation). This is a sub-list of the one returned by getReceivedOnNext() (in the conceptual sense, as the two lists are independent copies).

Returns:

the List of elements of getReceivedOnNext() that were received by the TestSubscriber after cancel() was triggered

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

See Also:

getReceivedOnNext(), getProtocolErrors()

getProtocolErrors

java.util.List<Signal<T>> getProtocolErrors()

Return a List of Signal which represent detected protocol error from the source Publisher, that is to say signals that were emitted to this TestSubscriber in violation of the Reactive Streams specification. An example would be an Subscriber.onNext(Object) signal emitted after an Subscriber.onComplete() signal.

Note that the Signal in the collection don't bear any ContextView, since they would all be the configured CoreSubscriber.currentContext().

Returns:

a List of Signal representing the detected protocol errors from the source Publisher

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

getFusionMode

int getFusionMode()

Return an int code that represents the negotiated fusion mode for this TestSubscriber. Fusion codes can be converted to a human-readable value for display via Fuseable.fusionModeName(int). If no particular fusion has been requested, returns Fuseable.NONE. Note that as long as this TestSubscriber hasn't been subscribed to a Publisher, this method will return -1. It will also throw an AssertionError if the configured fusion mode couldn't be negotiated at subscription.

Returns:

-1 if not subscribed, 0 (Fuseable.NONE) if no fusion negotiated, a relevant fusion code otherwise

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time

block

void block()

Block until an assertable end state has been reached. This can be either a cancellation (isCancelled()), a "normal" termination (isTerminated()) or subscription failure. In the later case only, this method throws the corresponding AssertionError.

An AssertionError is also thrown if the thread is interrupted.

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time (or thread interruption)

block

void block(java.time.Duration timeout)

Block until an assertable end state has been reached, or a timeout Duration has elapsed. End state can be either a cancellation (isCancelled()), a "normal" termination (isTerminated()) or a subscription failure. In the later case only, this method throws the corresponding AssertionError. In case of timeout, an AssertionError with a message reflecting the configured duration is thrown.

An AssertionError is also thrown if the thread is interrupted.

Throws:

java.lang.AssertionError - in case of failure at subscription time (or thread interruption)