Hey @fmunhoz,
You can refer to com.atlassian.jira.dev.backdoor.UserAnonymizeBackdoor in the jira-func-test-plugin to see how we set up our integration tests for this area. It was added in Jira 8.2.
As a step by step breakdown, you will need to use AnonymizeUserService that’s available through @ComponentImport.
First, you will have to create an anonymization request and validate it, e.g.:
final AnonymizeUserService.AnonymizeValidationResult validateResult = anonymizeUserService.validateAnonymize(AnonymizeUserService.AnonymizeUserRequest.builder()
.targetUser(userKey)
.rerunPluginPoints(rerunPluginPoints)
.oldUserName(oldUserName)
.oldUserKey(oldUserKey)
.newOwnerKey(newOwnerKey)
.executor(authenticationContext.getLoggedInUser())
.asyncTaskContext(Contexts.nullContext())
.build()
);
if (!validateResult.isValid()) {
return Response.status(Response.Status.BAD_REQUEST).entity(
validateResult.getErrorCollection().toString()).build();
}
Then, you can actually perform the operation using the validation result from the last step:
final AnonymizeUserService.AnonymizePerformResult performResult = anonymizeUserService.perform(validateResult);
if (!performResult.getReport().isValid()) {
return Response.status(Response.Status.BAD_REQUEST).entity(
performResult.getReport().toString()
).build();
}
Finally, we return a custom object that holds some outputs from the operation, just to perform asserts in the integration tests:
return Response.ok(
new AnonymizePerformResult(...)
).cacheControl(never()).build();
Hope this helps. 