pytest

问题 I followed this tutorial (Build DevOps CI/CD pipeline for Python Flask with Azure DevOps). There is a command line task to execute a functional test which I get an error while running it. The command line task script is as follows: pip install selenium && pip install pytest && pytest Tests/functional_tests/ --webAppUrl=$(webAppUrl.AppServiceApplicationUrl) --junitxml=TestResults/test-results.xml This is the script used for functional test: import pytest from selenium import webdriver import

问题 I followed this tutorial (Build DevOps CI/CD pipeline for Python Flask with Azure DevOps). There is a command line task to execute a functional test which I get an error while running it. The command line task script is as follows: pip install selenium && pip install pytest && pytest Tests/functional_tests/ --webAppUrl=$(webAppUrl.AppServiceApplicationUrl) --junitxml=TestResults/test-results.xml This is the script used for functional test: import pytest from selenium import webdriver import

问题 I am new to python and flask. I wanted to create unit tests for an api written. We have used jwt for authentication. To unit test, I don't want the flow to enter @jwt_required decorator. In addition to that I have chained a few other decorators for that method. class A(): @jwt_required() @mandatory_fields_check @unlock_and_lock() def get(self, address, name): .. .. .. return jsonify( {"payload": data, "message": "data received successfully"}), 200 Unit test I am trying to write def test_get()

问题 Background In Python's unittest framework, it is a fairly common idiom to use inheritance on a base set of tests to apply an entire set of tests to a new problem, and occasionally to add additional tests. A trivial example would be: from unittest import TestCase class BaseTestCase(TestCase): VAR = 3 def test_var_positive(self): self.assertGreaterEqual(self.VAR, 0) class SubTestCase(BaseTestCase): VAR = 8 def test_var_even(self): self.assertTrue(self.VAR % 2 == 0) Which, when run, runs 3 tests

问题 Background In Python's unittest framework, it is a fairly common idiom to use inheritance on a base set of tests to apply an entire set of tests to a new problem, and occasionally to add additional tests. A trivial example would be: from unittest import TestCase class BaseTestCase(TestCase): VAR = 3 def test_var_positive(self): self.assertGreaterEqual(self.VAR, 0) class SubTestCase(BaseTestCase): VAR = 8 def test_var_even(self): self.assertTrue(self.VAR % 2 == 0) Which, when run, runs 3 tests

问题 I'm using pyright for type checking and I'm also using pytest for testing inside Visual Studio Code. The folder structure for my tests is to have a 'test' subfolder in the package root . For example | MyPackage |-- __init__.py |-- MyModule.py |--test |-- __init__.py |--MyModule_test.py I'm organizing things like this as there will be many packages and I want to keep things organized. Inside pytest I have import pytest import MyPackage.MyModule ... Pytest is able to discover the tests and run

问题 I'm using pyright for type checking and I'm also using pytest for testing inside Visual Studio Code. The folder structure for my tests is to have a 'test' subfolder in the package root . For example | MyPackage |-- __init__.py |-- MyModule.py |--test |-- __init__.py |--MyModule_test.py I'm organizing things like this as there will be many packages and I want to keep things organized. Inside pytest I have import pytest import MyPackage.MyModule ... Pytest is able to discover the tests and run

问题 Testing function I need to pass parameters and see the output matches the expected output. It is easy when function's response is just a small array or a one-line string which can be defined inside the test function, but suppose function I test modifies a config file which can be huge. Or the resulting array is something 4 lines long if I define it explicitly. Where do I store that so my tests remain clean and easy to maintain? Right now if that is string I just put a file near the .py test

问题 We are using py.test 2.8.7 and I have the below method which creates a separate log file for every test-case. However this does not handle unhandled Exceptions. So if a code snippet throws an Exception instead of failing with an assert, the stack-trace of the Exception is not logged into the separate file. Can someone please help me in how I could capture these Exceptions? def remove_special_chars(input): """ Replaces all special characters which ideally shout not be included in the name of a

问题 I want my tests folder separate to my application code. My project structure is like so myproject/ myproject/ myproject.py moduleone.py tests/ myproject_test.py myproject.py from moduleone import ModuleOne class MyProject(object) .... myproject_test.py from myproject.myproject import MyProject import pytest ... I use myproject.myproject since I use the command python -m pytest from the project root directory ./myproject/ However, then the imports within those modules fail with E