public function TfaRecoveryCodePluginTest::testRecoveryCodeSetup in Two-factor Authentication (TFA) 8

Check that the user can setup recovery codes.

File

tests/src/Functional/TfaRecoveryCodePluginTest.php, line 111

Class

TfaRecoveryCodePluginTest

Class TfaRecoveryCodeSetupPluginTest.

Namespace

Drupal\Tests\tfa\Functional

Code

public function testRecoveryCodeSetup() {
  $this
    ->drupalLogin($this->userAccount);
  $this
    ->drupalGet('user/' . $this->userAccount
    ->id() . '/security/tfa/' . $this->validationPluginId . '/1');
  $assert = $this
    ->assertSession();
  $assert
    ->statusCodeEquals(200);
  $assert
    ->responseContains('Enter your current password');

  // Provide the user's password to continue.
  $edit = [
    'current_pass' => $this->userAccount->passRaw,
  ];
  $this
    ->submitForm($edit, 'Confirm');
  $assert
    ->responseContains('Save codes to account');
  $this
    ->submitForm([], 'Save codes to account');
  $assert
    ->pageTextContains('TFA setup complete.');

  // Make sure codes were saved to the account.
  $codes = $this->validationPlugin
    ->getCodes();
  $assert
    ->assert(!empty($codes), 'No codes saved to the account data.');

  // Now the user should be able to see their existing codes. Let's test that.
  $assert
    ->linkExists('Show codes');
  $this
    ->drupalGet('user/' . $this->userAccount
    ->id() . '/security/tfa/' . $this->validationPluginId);
  $edit = [
    'current_pass' => $this->userAccount->passRaw,
  ];
  $this
    ->submitForm($edit, 'Confirm');
  $assert
    ->statusCodeEquals(200);

  // The "save" button should not exists when viewing existing codes.
  $assert
    ->responseNotContains('Save codes to account');
}