@Test
public void getComments_withOffsetAndLimit() {
mockServer
.expect(requestTo("https://graph.facebook.com/123456/comments?offset=75&limit=100"))
.andExpect(method(GET))
.andExpect(header("Authorization", "OAuth someAccessToken"))
.andRespond(withSuccess(jsonResource("testdata/comments"), MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON));
List<Comment> comments = facebook.commentOperations().getComments("123456", 75, 100);
assertEquals(2, comments.size());
Comment comment1 = comments.get(0);
assertEquals("1533260333", comment1.getFrom().getId());
assertEquals("Art Names", comment1.getFrom().getName());
assertEquals("Howdy!", comment1.getMessage());
Comment comment2 = comments.get(1);
assertEquals("638140578", comment2.getFrom().getId());
assertEquals("Chuck Wagon", comment2.getFrom().getName());
assertEquals("The world says hello back", comment2.getMessage());
}
/*
* This test is for comment "like_count" property after Facebook's breaking change are applied on Sept 5, 2012.
* See https://developers.facebook.com/roadmap/#september-2012
* Note that even with the September breaking changes enabled, there are some cases where comments will have a "likes" property instead of "like_count".
* This seems like a bug on Facebook's side, but Spring Social Facebook will handle both properties for the time being just in case.
*/
@Test
public void getComment_postSeptember2012BreakingChanges() {
mockServer
.expect(requestTo("https://graph.facebook.com/1533260333_122829644452184_587062"))
.andExpect(method(GET))
.andExpect(header("Authorization", "OAuth someAccessToken"))
.andRespond(withSuccess(jsonResource("testdata/comment"), MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON));
Comment comment = facebook.commentOperations().getComment("1533260333_122829644452184_587062");
assertEquals("1533260333", comment.getFrom().getId());
assertEquals("Art Names", comment.getFrom().getName());
assertEquals("Howdy!", comment.getMessage());
assertNull(comment.getLikes());
assertEquals(4, comment.getLikesCount());
}