[![CircleCI](https://circleci.com/gh/alexfalkowski/nonnative.svg?style=svg)](https://circleci.com/gh/alexfalkowski/nonnative) # Nonnative Do you love building microservices using different languages? Do you love testing applications using [cucumber](https://cucumber.io/) with [ruby](https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/)? Well so do I. The issue is that most languages the cucumber implementation is not always complete or you have to write a lot of code to get it working. So why not test the way you want and build the microservice how you want. These kind of tests will make sure your application is tested properly by going end-to-end. The way it works is it spawns processes or servers you configure and waits for it to start. Then you communicate with your microservice however you like (TCP, HTTP, gRPC, etc) ## Installation Add this line to your application's Gemfile: ```ruby gem 'nonnative' ``` And then execute: $ bundle Or install it yourself as: $ gem install nonnative ## Usage Configure nonnative with the following: - Process that you want to start. - A timeout value. - Port to verify. - The file you want STDOUT to be logged to. - The strategy (Startup will start the process once and before will hook into cucumbers Before and After). ### Ruby We can start a process, server or both. #### Processes Setup it up programmatically: ```ruby require 'nonnative' Nonnative.configure do |config| config.strategy = :startup or :before or :manual config.process do |d| d.command = 'features/support/bin/start 12_321' d.timeout = 0.5 d.port = 12_321 d.file = 'features/logs/12_321.log' end config.process do |d| d.command = 'features/support/bin/start 12_322' d.timeout = 0.5 d.port = 12_322 d.file = 'features/logs/12_322.log' end end ``` Setup it up through configuration: ### YAML ```yaml version: 1.0 strategy: manual processes: - command: features/support/bin/start 12_321 timeout: 5 port: 12321 file: features/logs/12_321.log - command: features/support/bin/start 12_322 timeout: 5 port: 12322 file: features/logs/12_322.log ``` Then load the file with ```ruby require 'nonnative' Nonnative.load_configuration('configuration.yml') ``` #### Servers Define your server: ```ruby module Nonnative class EchoServer < Nonnative::Server def perform_start @socket_server = TCPServer.new('127.0.0.1', port) loop do client_socket = @socket_server.accept client_socket.puts 'Hello World!' client_socket.close end rescue StandardError end def perform_stop @socket_server.close end end end ``` Setup it up programmatically: ```ruby require 'nonnative' Nonnative.configure do |config| config.strategy = :manual config.server do |d| d.klass = Nonnative::EchoServer d.timeout = 1 d.port = 12_323 end config.server do |d| d.klass = Nonnative::EchoServer d.timeout = 1 d.port = 12_324 end end ``` Setup it up through configuration: ### YAML ```yaml version: 1.0 strategy: manual servers: - klass: Nonnative::EchoServer timeout: 1 port: 12323 - klass: Nonnative::EchoServer timeout: 1 port: 12324 ``` Then load the file with: ```ruby require 'nonnative' Nonnative.load_configuration('configuration.yml') ```