O Guia Definitivo do Yii 1.1

public function testApprove()
{
// insert a comment in pending status
$comment=new Comment;
$comment->setAttributes(array(
'content'=>'comment 1',
'status'=>Comment::STATUS_PENDING,
'createTime'=>time(),
'author'=>'me',
'email'=>'me@example.com',
'postId'=>$this->posts['sample1']['id'],
),false);
$this->assertTrue($comment->save(false));
// verify the comment is in pending status
$comment=Comment::model()->findByPk($comment->id);
$this->assertTrue($comment instanceof Comment);
$this->assertEquals(Comment::STATUS_PENDING,$comment->status);
}
// call approve() and verify the comment is in approved status
$comment->approve();
$this->assertEquals(Comment::STATUS_APPROVED,$comment->status);
$comment=Comment::model()->findByPk($comment->id);
$this->assertEquals(Comment::STATUS_APPROVED,$comment->status);
Testes Funcionais
Before reading this section, it is recommended that you read the Selenium documentation
and the PHPUnit documentation first. We summarize in the following the basic principles
of writing a functional test in Yii:
• Like unit test, a functional test is written in terms of a class XyzTest which extends
from CWebTestCase, where Xyz stands for the class being tested. Because
PHPUnit_Extensions_SeleniumTestCase is the ancestor class for CWebTestCase,
we can use all methods inherited from this class.
• The functional test class is saved in a PHP file named as XyzTest.php. By
convention, the functional test file may be stored under the directory protected/tests/
functional.
• The test class mainly contains a set of test methods named as testAbc, where Abc is
often the name of a feature to be tested. For example, to test the user login feature,
we can have a test method named astestLogin.