public function testReleaseLockOnRepositoryError()
{
$this->lockManager->expects($this->once())->method('obtain')->with($this->equalTo('foo'));
$this->repository->expects($this->once())->method('load')->will($this->throwException(new RuntimeException('Runtime')));
$this->lockManager->expects($this->once())->method('release')->with($this->equalTo('foo'));
$this->createRepository()->load('foo');
}
/**
* @test
* @dataProvider exceptionResponseProvider
*
* @param \Exception $exception
* @param Rsp $expectedResponse
*/
public function it_can_convert_exceptions_into_responses(\Exception $exception, Rsp $expectedResponse)
{
// Technically it's not the EventRepository that throws these
// exceptions, but it's the easiest to mock and the code doesn't care
// where the exception was thrown exactly.
$this->eventRepository->expects($this->once())->method('save')->willThrowException($exception);
// Mocking any supported request will cause the controller to check
// for any exceptions. Deleting a keyword is easiest at the moment.
$cdbid = '004aea08-e13d-48c9-b9eb-a18f20e6d44e';
$request = Request::create("/event/{$cdbid}/keywords", Request::METHOD_DELETE);
$request->query->set('keyword', 'foo');
$response = $this->controller->deleteKeyword($request, $cdbid);
// Make sure we get the expected response for the given exception.
$this->assertEquals($expectedResponse->toXml(), $response->getContent());
}
