Struct axum_test::TestResponse

pub struct TestResponse { /* private fields */ }

This contains the response from the server.

Inside are the contents of the response, the status code, and some debugging information.

You can get the contents out as it’s raw string, or deserialise it. One can also also use the assert_* functions to test against the response.

Implementations

impl TestResponse

pub fn request_url<'a>(&'a self) -> &'a str

The URL that was used to produce this response.

pub fn bytes<'a>(&'a self) -> &'a [u8]

Returns the raw underlying response, as it’s raw bytes.

pub fn text(&self) -> String

Returns the underlying response, as a raw UTF-8 string.

pub fn status_code(&self) -> StatusCode

The status_code of the response.

pub fn json<T>(&self) -> Twhere
    for<'de> T: Deserialize<'de>,

Reads the response from the server as JSON text, and then deserialise the contents into the structure given.

pub fn assert_text<C>(self, other: C) -> Selfwhere
    C: AsRef<str>,

This performs an assertion comparing the whole body of the response, against the text provided.

pub fn assert_json<T>(self, other: &T) -> Selfwhere
    for<'de> T: Deserialize<'de> + PartialEq<T> + Debug,

Deserializes the contents of the request, and asserts if it matches the value given.

If other does not match, then this will panic.

Other can be your own Serde model that you wish to deserialise the data into, or it can be a json! blob created using the ::serde_json::json macro.

pub fn assert_status_bad_request(self) -> Self

pub fn assert_status_not_found(self) -> Self

pub fn assert_status_ok(self) -> Self

pub fn assert_status_not_ok(self) -> Self

pub fn assert_status(self, status_code: StatusCode) -> Self

pub fn assert_not_status(self, status_code: StatusCode) -> Self