lithium\test\Unit::assertException()

public method

Assert that the code passed in a closure throws an exception or raises a PHP error. The first argument to this method specifies which class name or message the exception must have in order to make the assertion successful.

Parameters

  • mixed $expected

    A string indicating what the error text is expected to be. This can be an exact string, a /-delimited regular expression, or true, indicating that any error text is acceptable.
  • \Closure $closure

    A closure containing the code that should throw the exception.
  • string $message

Returns

boolean

true if the assertion succeeded, false otherwise.

Source

	public function assertException($expected, $closure, $message = '{:message}') {
		try {
			$closure();
			$message = sprintf('An exception "%s" was expected but not thrown.', $expected);
			return $this->assert(false, $message, compact('expected', 'result'));
		} catch (Exception $e) {
			$class = get_class($e);
			$eMessage = $e->getMessage();

			if (get_class($e) === $expected) {
				$result = $class;
				return $this->assert(true, $message, compact('expected', 'result'));
			}
			if ($eMessage === $expected) {
				$result = $eMessage;
				return $this->assert(true, $message, compact('expected', 'result'));
			}
			if (Validator::isRegex($expected) && preg_match($expected, $eMessage)) {
				$result = $eMessage;
				return $this->assert(true, $message, compact('expected', 'result'));
			}

			$message = sprintf(
				'Exception "%s" was expected. Exception "%s" with message "%s" was thrown instead.',
				$expected, get_class($e), $eMessage
			);
			return $this->assert(false, $message);
		}
	}