The simplest approach is probably the standard FileSystemViews configured to use a temporary directory.
Your tests can populate and check the contents of that directory directly. Slightly more sophisticated - you could create an in-memory filesystem. Have a look at this as an example: https://github.com/stefanbirkner/fake-sftp-server-rule/blob/master/src/main/java/com/github/stefanbirkner/fakesftpserver/rule/FakeSftpServerRule.java The example uses Apache SSHServer, but a very similar approach ought to work in Mina SFTPd. If you do decide to implement your own virtual FileSystemView, you'll find there's a lot of methods to implement, but they're all pretty easy to do. Maybe give yourself a couple of hours research spike to create a FileSystemView that presents one directory containing one file with a fixed content; after which you'll know exactly what's going on. On Tue, Oct 17, 2017 at 4:00 PM Oliver Zemann <oliver.zem...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, > > i would like to integrate Apache Mina FTP Server into my project for > integration tests. I need to add some files to it, which should be > downloaded and then processed. The files i want to use in the > integration tests are located in the resources. Is it correct that i > have to implement FileSystemView and set that on the > ServerFactory.setFileSystem ? > > I used another library which was able to do something like that: > ftpServer.addFile(inputStreamFromResourcesFile, > "/path/where/to/put/the/file") > > Something like a virtual file system. Does apache mina ftp have > something like that? Unfortunately, the documentation is very limited > when it comes to embedding the ftp server and file handling and it feels > a bit overkill to implement FileSystemView. > > Thanks! > > Oli > >
