This package collects various helpers for writing tests.
Contents
An assertion which is very helpful when using Testbrowser with
unittest.TestCase (instead of doctest).
Some examples:
class MyTest(unittest.TestCase, gocept.testing.assertion.Ellipsis):
# [...]
self.assertEllipsis('...bar...', 'foo bar qux')
# -> nothing happens
self.assertEllipsis('foo', 'bar')
# -> AssertionError: Differences (ndiff with -expected +actual):
- foo
+ bar
self.assertNotEllipsis('foo', 'foo')
# -> AssertionError: "Value unexpectedly matches expression 'foo'."
To use, inherit from gocept.testing.assertion.Ellipsis in addition to
unittest.TestCase.
class MyTest(unittest.TestCase, gocept.testing.assertion.String):
def test_something(self):
self.assertStartsWith('foo', 'foobar') # --> pass
self.assertEndsWith('bar', 'foobar') # --> pass
self.assertStartsWith('qux', 'foobar') # --> fail
self.assertEndsWith('qux', 'foobar') # --> fail
The opposite of assertRaises(), this is an assertion that makes some tests more readable. As assertRaises(), it can be used as as context manager, too:
class MyTest(unittest.TestCase, gocept.testing.assertion.Exceptions):
# [...]
self.assertNothingRaised(do_something, 1, 2, 3)
with self.assertNothingRaised():
do_something(1, 2, 3)
gocept.testing.mock.Patches collects mock patches that are valid for the
whole TestCase, and resets them all in one go in tearDown (this is pending
inclusion upstream as mock.patcher(), see issue 30):
class MyTest(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
self.patches = gocept.testing.mock.Patches()
def tearDown(self):
self.patches.reset()
def test_something(self):
compile = self.patches.add('re.compile')
It offers three methods:
| add: | wraps mock.patch() |
|---|---|
| add_object: | wraps mock.patch.object |
| add_dict: | wraps mock.patch.dict |
Note that gocept.testing does not declare a dependency on mock to be as
lightweight as possible, so clients need to do that themselves.
If you want to save typing, you can mix gocept.testing.mock.PatchHelper
into your TestCase, it defines a setUp method that instantiates Patches and
a tearDown that calls reset() on it.
This is syntactic sugar around mock.assert_called_with, so you can write:
class MyTest(unittest.TestCase, gocept.testing.mock.Assertions):
def test_something(self):
dummy = mock.Mock()
dummy(True)
self.assertCalledWith(dummy, True)
instead of:
dummy.assert_called_with(True)
gocept.testing.mock.Property is syntactic sugar directly lifted from the
mock documentation that allows you to patch properties like this:
class Dummy(object):
@property
def foo(self):
return False
with mock.patch('Dummy.foo', gocept.testing.mock.Property()) as foo:
foo.return_value = 'something else'
This has nothing to do with mocks, it's a convenience helper for setting and automatically resetting attributes of objects:
class MyTest(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
self.patches = gocept.testing.patch.Patches()
self.subject = MyClass()
def tearDown(self):
self.patches.reset()
def test_something(self):
self.assertEqual('one', self.subject.foo)
self.patches.set(self.subject, 'foo', 'two')
self.assertEqual('two', self.subject.foo)
This allows to call a method and reset it later on automatically. At the moment, only methods that take a single parameter are supported, by passing in both the old value (to which it should be reset) and the new value:
class MyTest(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
self.patches = gocept.testing.patch.Patches()
def tearDown(self):
self.patches.reset()
def test_something(self):
self.patches.call(
zope.component.hooks, 'setSite',
zope.component.hooks.getSite(), new_site)
gocept.testing.patch.Dict is a context manager allowing to change values
in a dict. It restores the original dict at exit. E. g. it can be used to
temporarily change values in os.environ:
>>> with gocept.testing.patch.Dict(os.environ, foo='bar', qwe='asdf'):
print os.environ.get('foo')
bar
>>> print os.environ.get('foo')
None
gocept.testing.fixture.TempDir encapsulates the common pattern to create a
temporary directory and delete it after the test has run. The name of the
directory is avaliable as self.tmpdir. Note that since
unittest.TestCase does not call super, you need to mix in TempDir
first:
class MyTest(gocept.testing.fixture.TempDir, unittest.TestCase):
def test_something(self):
self.assertTrue(os.path.isdir(self.tmpdir))
gocept.testing.mtime.Newer checks that generated files are at least as new
as their source counterparts (similar like make works):
class MyTest(gocept.testing.mtime.Newer, unittest.TestCase):
source_ext = '.js'
target_ext = '.min.js'
message = 'run jsmin to correct this'
def test_minified_js_files_are_younger_than_non_minified_ones(self):
self.check_files(pkg_resources.resource_filename(
'my.package', 'resources/js'))
The git repository of the source code as well as the issue tracker are available at https://github.com/minddistrict/gocept.testing.