Java Reference
In-Depth Information
}
}
The test is run as described in this chapter's client mode and uses Tyrus: the WebSocket
client reference implementation under the hood. The perfect deployment for this test is
our whole application, so we are going to use
MavenImporter [1]
. In the test, we de-
clared a concurrent deque to gather a received messaged
[2]
and a latch
[3]
, which we
will use to wait in
[7]
. In order to handle WebSockets on the client side, we have to de-
clare a handler
[4]
, which specifies the behavior on receiving the message. Here, we just
add a message to our deque and perform a latch countdown. In
[5]
, we have to register
the handler so that it will be used for an open session. The REST call is executed using a
rest-assured library, which provides a fluent API to test REST APIs. Finally, in
[8]
, we
perform some basic assertions concerning the received messages.
The fully configured
pom.xml
file and a whole working project can be found under
ticket-agency-test-websockets
.
