Unable to test Body() due to unexported variable body

[BrunoKrugel]

In our tests, we use mockery, so we can mock the return value of our methods.

If I isolate my HTTP request in a method and return the resty.Response struct, I cannot mock the body value.

In the following example, my GetData() method will call the SendPostRequest() method that is mocked, with mockery I will set the value return from the SendPostRequest(), that will be used afterwards in GetData().

response := resty.Response{
    RawResponse: &http.Response{
        StatusCode: 200,
        Body:          myBodyValue,
    },
}

mockery.EXPECT().SendPostRequest(mock.Anything).Return(&httpResponseMock)

responseValue := instance.GetData()

If I try to access the Body value from the response.Body() it will return nill, bacause the method returns the value from the Response struct, which is private.

type Response struct {
    Request     *Request
    RawResponse *http.Response

    body       []byte
    size       int64
    receivedAt time.Time
}

func (r *Response) Body() []byte {
    if r.RawResponse == nil {
        return []byte{}
    }
    return r.body
}

All the other methods/values available in the Response struct, return the value from the RawResponse (for example the StatusCode or Status), only the value of body comes from a different source.

Why the Body method check for RawResponse value if it will return the value of body instead of Response.Body?

How can I set a custom body value directly in the Response structure instead of the RawResponse? So I can get the value with Body().

[BrunoKrugel]

I also found these two related issues:

245 - The last reply from @Kolyunya its the same scenario, but in his scenario he is trying to access .String() instead of .Body()

600 - The OP also is questioning the comparisson between RawResponse and the body.

[jeevatkm]

@BrunoKrugel Thanks for reaching out. I will add Response.SetBody(b []byte) method.

[jeevatkm]

@BrunoKrugel Currently, it's available in v2.10.0-rc.2. Can you please try it out?