- Companion:
- object
Type members
Types
To use testcontainers suites you need to declare, which containers you want to use inside your tests.
To use testcontainers suites you need to declare, which containers you want to use inside your tests.
For example:
override type Containers = MySQLContainer
If you want to use multiple containers inside your tests, use and
syntax:
override type Containers = MySQLContainer and PostgreSQLContainer
Value members
Abstract methods
Contains containers startup logic. In this method you can use any intermediate logic. You can pass parameters between containers, for example:
Contains containers startup logic. In this method you can use any intermediate logic. You can pass parameters between containers, for example:
override def startContainers(): Containers = {
val container1 = Container1.Def().start()
val container2 = Container2.Def(container1.someParam).start()
container1 and container2
}
- Returns:
Started containers
Concrete methods
Override, if you want to do something after containers start.
Override, if you want to do something after containers start.
Override, if you want to do something before containers stop.
Override, if you want to do something before containers stop.
To use containers inside your test bodies you need to use withContainers
function:
To use containers inside your test bodies you need to use withContainers
function:
test("test") {
withContainers { mysqlContainer =>
// Inside your test body you can do with your container whatever you want to
assert(mysqlContainer.jdbcUrl.nonEmpty)
}
}
withContainers
also supports multiple containers:
test("test") {
withContainers { case mysqlContainer and pgContainer =>
// test body
}
}
- Value parameters:
- runTest
Test body