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HrishikeshKagne
Community Advisor
Community Advisor
May 6, 2024

Hi @danieledicorato ,

Creating a JUnit test for a model that utilizes multiple content fragments in Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) involves several steps. Here's a high-level approach to guide you through the process:

  1. Setup Test Environment: Make sure you have a test environment set up with AEM installed. You can use tools like Apache Sling Testing or AEM Mocks to simulate AEM environment for testing.

  2. Mock Content Fragments: Mock the content fragments that your model depends on. You can either create mock content fragments programmatically or use a mocking framework like Mockito to mock the behavior of your content fragment API calls.

  3. Instantiate and Test Model: Instantiate your model in your JUnit test and invoke the methods you want to test. Pass the mocked content fragments or mock the service calls as needed.

  4. Test Scenarios: Write test cases to cover different scenarios such as loading content fragments, handling errors, and processing data correctly.

  5. Assertions: Use assertions to verify that the model behaves as expected under different conditions. Check if the model correctly processes the data from the content fragments and produces the expected output.
    Here's a basic example of how your JUnit test might look like:

 

import org.junit.Before; import org.junit.Test; import static org.mockito.Mockito.*; public class YourModelTest { private YourModel yourModel; private ContentFragmentService contentFragmentService; @Before public void setUp() { // Initialize your model and mock dependencies contentFragmentService = mock(ContentFragmentService.class); yourModel = new YourModel(contentFragmentService); } @Test public void testModelWithContentFragments() { // Mock content fragment data ContentFragment fragment1 = mock(ContentFragment.class); ContentFragment fragment2 = mock(ContentFragment.class); // Define behavior of content fragment service when(contentFragmentService.loadContentFragment("fragment1")).thenReturn(fragment1); when(contentFragmentService.loadContentFragment("fragment2")).thenReturn(fragment2); // Test your model method YourResult result = yourModel.processContentFragments("fragment1"); // Assert expected behavior // For example: assertNotNull(result); // Add more assertions as needed } }

 

In this example, ContentFragmentService is a service responsible for loading content fragments, and YourModel is the model you want to test. You mock the behavior of the ContentFragmentService to simulate the loading of content fragments, and then you test the behavior of your model method under different scenarios.

Remember to adjust the code according to your specific model and content fragment implementation.

Hrishikesh Kagane
HrishikeshKagne
Community Advisor
Community Advisor
May 6, 2024

Hello @danieledicorato ,

If got idea or if you get answer, if it is expected. please make it correct,

if you understand?

Hrishikesh Kagane