752 lines
22 KiB
ReStructuredText
752 lines
22 KiB
ReStructuredText
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.. highlightlang:: python
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Basic patterns and examples
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==========================================================
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Pass different values to a test function, depending on command line options
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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Suppose we want to write a test that depends on a command line option.
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Here is a basic pattern to achieve this::
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# content of test_sample.py
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def test_answer(cmdopt):
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if cmdopt == "type1":
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print ("first")
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elif cmdopt == "type2":
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print ("second")
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assert 0 # to see what was printed
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For this to work we need to add a command line option and
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provide the ``cmdopt`` through a :ref:`fixture function <fixture function>`::
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# content of conftest.py
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import pytest
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def pytest_addoption(parser):
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parser.addoption("--cmdopt", action="store", default="type1",
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help="my option: type1 or type2")
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@pytest.fixture
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def cmdopt(request):
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return request.config.getoption("--cmdopt")
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Let's run this without supplying our new option::
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$ py.test -q test_sample.py
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F
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======= FAILURES ========
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_______ test_answer ________
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cmdopt = 'type1'
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def test_answer(cmdopt):
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if cmdopt == "type1":
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print ("first")
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elif cmdopt == "type2":
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print ("second")
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> assert 0 # to see what was printed
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E assert 0
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test_sample.py:6: AssertionError
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--------------------------- Captured stdout call ---------------------------
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first
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1 failed in 0.12 seconds
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And now with supplying a command line option::
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$ py.test -q --cmdopt=type2
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F
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======= FAILURES ========
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_______ test_answer ________
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cmdopt = 'type2'
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def test_answer(cmdopt):
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if cmdopt == "type1":
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print ("first")
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elif cmdopt == "type2":
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print ("second")
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> assert 0 # to see what was printed
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E assert 0
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test_sample.py:6: AssertionError
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--------------------------- Captured stdout call ---------------------------
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second
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1 failed in 0.12 seconds
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You can see that the command line option arrived in our test. This
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completes the basic pattern. However, one often rather wants to process
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command line options outside of the test and rather pass in different or
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more complex objects.
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Dynamically adding command line options
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--------------------------------------------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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Through :confval:`addopts` you can statically add command line
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options for your project. You can also dynamically modify
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the command line arguments before they get processed::
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# content of conftest.py
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import sys
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def pytest_cmdline_preparse(args):
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if 'xdist' in sys.modules: # pytest-xdist plugin
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import multiprocessing
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num = max(multiprocessing.cpu_count() / 2, 1)
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args[:] = ["-n", str(num)] + args
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If you have the :ref:`xdist plugin <xdist>` installed
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you will now always perform test runs using a number
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of subprocesses close to your CPU. Running in an empty
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directory with the above conftest.py::
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$ py.test
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 0 items
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======= no tests ran in 0.12 seconds ========
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.. _`excontrolskip`:
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Control skipping of tests according to command line option
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--------------------------------------------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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Here is a ``conftest.py`` file adding a ``--runslow`` command
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line option to control skipping of ``slow`` marked tests::
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# content of conftest.py
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import pytest
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def pytest_addoption(parser):
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parser.addoption("--runslow", action="store_true",
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help="run slow tests")
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We can now write a test module like this::
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# content of test_module.py
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import pytest
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slow = pytest.mark.skipif(
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not pytest.config.getoption("--runslow"),
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reason="need --runslow option to run"
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)
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def test_func_fast():
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pass
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@slow
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def test_func_slow():
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pass
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and when running it will see a skipped "slow" test::
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$ py.test -rs # "-rs" means report details on the little 's'
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 2 items
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test_module.py .s
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======= short test summary info ========
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SKIP [1] test_module.py:14: need --runslow option to run
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======= 1 passed, 1 skipped in 0.12 seconds ========
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Or run it including the ``slow`` marked test::
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$ py.test --runslow
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 2 items
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test_module.py ..
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======= 2 passed in 0.12 seconds ========
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Writing well integrated assertion helpers
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--------------------------------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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If you have a test helper function called from a test you can
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use the ``pytest.fail`` marker to fail a test with a certain message.
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The test support function will not show up in the traceback if you
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set the ``__tracebackhide__`` option somewhere in the helper function.
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Example::
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# content of test_checkconfig.py
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import pytest
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def checkconfig(x):
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__tracebackhide__ = True
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if not hasattr(x, "config"):
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pytest.fail("not configured: %s" %(x,))
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def test_something():
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checkconfig(42)
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The ``__tracebackhide__`` setting influences ``pytest`` showing
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of tracebacks: the ``checkconfig`` function will not be shown
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unless the ``--full-trace`` command line option is specified.
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Let's run our little function::
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$ py.test -q test_checkconfig.py
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F
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======= FAILURES ========
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_______ test_something ________
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def test_something():
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> checkconfig(42)
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E Failed: not configured: 42
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test_checkconfig.py:8: Failed
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1 failed in 0.12 seconds
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Detect if running from within a pytest run
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--------------------------------------------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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Usually it is a bad idea to make application code
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behave differently if called from a test. But if you
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absolutely must find out if your application code is
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running from a test you can do something like this::
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# content of conftest.py
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def pytest_configure(config):
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import sys
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sys._called_from_test = True
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def pytest_unconfigure(config):
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del sys._called_from_test
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and then check for the ``sys._called_from_test`` flag::
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if hasattr(sys, '_called_from_test'):
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# called from within a test run
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else:
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# called "normally"
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accordingly in your application. It's also a good idea
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to use your own application module rather than ``sys``
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for handling flag.
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Adding info to test report header
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--------------------------------------------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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It's easy to present extra information in a ``pytest`` run::
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# content of conftest.py
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def pytest_report_header(config):
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return "project deps: mylib-1.1"
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which will add the string to the test header accordingly::
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$ py.test
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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project deps: mylib-1.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 0 items
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======= no tests ran in 0.12 seconds ========
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.. regendoc:wipe
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You can also return a list of strings which will be considered as several
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lines of information. You can of course also make the amount of reporting
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information on e.g. the value of ``config.option.verbose`` so that
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you present more information appropriately::
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# content of conftest.py
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def pytest_report_header(config):
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if config.option.verbose > 0:
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return ["info1: did you know that ...", "did you?"]
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which will add info only when run with "--v"::
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$ py.test -v
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1 -- $PYTHON_PREFIX/bin/python3.4
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cachedir: .cache
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info1: did you know that ...
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did you?
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collecting ... collected 0 items
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======= no tests ran in 0.12 seconds ========
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and nothing when run plainly::
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$ py.test
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 0 items
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======= no tests ran in 0.12 seconds ========
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profiling test duration
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--------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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.. versionadded: 2.2
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If you have a slow running large test suite you might want to find
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out which tests are the slowest. Let's make an artificial test suite::
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# content of test_some_are_slow.py
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import time
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def test_funcfast():
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pass
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def test_funcslow1():
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time.sleep(0.1)
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def test_funcslow2():
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time.sleep(0.2)
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Now we can profile which test functions execute the slowest::
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$ py.test --durations=3
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 3 items
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test_some_are_slow.py ...
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======= slowest 3 test durations ========
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0.20s call test_some_are_slow.py::test_funcslow2
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0.10s call test_some_are_slow.py::test_funcslow1
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0.00s setup test_some_are_slow.py::test_funcfast
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======= 3 passed in 0.12 seconds ========
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incremental testing - test steps
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---------------------------------------------------
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.. regendoc:wipe
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Sometimes you may have a testing situation which consists of a series
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of test steps. If one step fails it makes no sense to execute further
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steps as they are all expected to fail anyway and their tracebacks
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add no insight. Here is a simple ``conftest.py`` file which introduces
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an ``incremental`` marker which is to be used on classes::
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# content of conftest.py
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import pytest
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def pytest_runtest_makereport(item, call):
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if "incremental" in item.keywords:
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if call.excinfo is not None:
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parent = item.parent
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parent._previousfailed = item
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def pytest_runtest_setup(item):
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if "incremental" in item.keywords:
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previousfailed = getattr(item.parent, "_previousfailed", None)
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if previousfailed is not None:
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pytest.xfail("previous test failed (%s)" %previousfailed.name)
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These two hook implementations work together to abort incremental-marked
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tests in a class. Here is a test module example::
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# content of test_step.py
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import pytest
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@pytest.mark.incremental
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class TestUserHandling:
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def test_login(self):
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pass
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def test_modification(self):
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assert 0
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def test_deletion(self):
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pass
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def test_normal():
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pass
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If we run this::
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$ py.test -rx
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 4 items
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test_step.py .Fx.
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======= short test summary info ========
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XFAIL test_step.py::TestUserHandling::()::test_deletion
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reason: previous test failed (test_modification)
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======= FAILURES ========
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_______ TestUserHandling.test_modification ________
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self = <test_step.TestUserHandling object at 0xdeadbeef>
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def test_modification(self):
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> assert 0
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E assert 0
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test_step.py:9: AssertionError
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======= 1 failed, 2 passed, 1 xfailed in 0.12 seconds ========
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We'll see that ``test_deletion`` was not executed because ``test_modification``
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failed. It is reported as an "expected failure".
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Package/Directory-level fixtures (setups)
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-------------------------------------------------------
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If you have nested test directories, you can have per-directory fixture scopes
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by placing fixture functions in a ``conftest.py`` file in that directory
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You can use all types of fixtures including :ref:`autouse fixtures
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<autouse fixtures>` which are the equivalent of xUnit's setup/teardown
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concept. It's however recommended to have explicit fixture references in your
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tests or test classes rather than relying on implicitly executing
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setup/teardown functions, especially if they are far away from the actual tests.
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Here is a an example for making a ``db`` fixture available in a directory::
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# content of a/conftest.py
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import pytest
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class DB:
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pass
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@pytest.fixture(scope="session")
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def db():
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return DB()
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and then a test module in that directory::
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# content of a/test_db.py
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def test_a1(db):
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assert 0, db # to show value
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another test module::
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# content of a/test_db2.py
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def test_a2(db):
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assert 0, db # to show value
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and then a module in a sister directory which will not see
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the ``db`` fixture::
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# content of b/test_error.py
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def test_root(db): # no db here, will error out
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pass
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We can run this::
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$ py.test
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======= test session starts ========
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platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
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rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
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collected 7 items
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test_step.py .Fx.
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a/test_db.py F
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a/test_db2.py F
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b/test_error.py E
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======= ERRORS ========
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_______ ERROR at setup of test_root ________
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file $REGENDOC_TMPDIR/b/test_error.py, line 1
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def test_root(db): # no db here, will error out
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fixture 'db' not found
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available fixtures: record_xml_property, recwarn, cache, capsys, pytestconfig, tmpdir_factory, capfd, monkeypatch, tmpdir
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use 'py.test --fixtures [testpath]' for help on them.
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$REGENDOC_TMPDIR/b/test_error.py:1
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======= FAILURES ========
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_______ TestUserHandling.test_modification ________
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self = <test_step.TestUserHandling object at 0xdeadbeef>
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def test_modification(self):
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> assert 0
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E assert 0
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test_step.py:9: AssertionError
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_______ test_a1 ________
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db = <conftest.DB object at 0xdeadbeef>
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def test_a1(db):
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> assert 0, db # to show value
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E AssertionError: <conftest.DB object at 0xdeadbeef>
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E assert 0
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a/test_db.py:2: AssertionError
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_______ test_a2 ________
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db = <conftest.DB object at 0xdeadbeef>
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def test_a2(db):
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> assert 0, db # to show value
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E AssertionError: <conftest.DB object at 0xdeadbeef>
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E assert 0
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a/test_db2.py:2: AssertionError
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======= 3 failed, 2 passed, 1 xfailed, 1 error in 0.12 seconds ========
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The two test modules in the ``a`` directory see the same ``db`` fixture instance
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while the one test in the sister-directory ``b`` doesn't see it. We could of course
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also define a ``db`` fixture in that sister directory's ``conftest.py`` file.
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Note that each fixture is only instantiated if there is a test actually needing
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it (unless you use "autouse" fixture which are always executed ahead of the first test
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executing).
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post-process test reports / failures
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---------------------------------------
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If you want to postprocess test reports and need access to the executing
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environment you can implement a hook that gets called when the test
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"report" object is about to be created. Here we write out all failing
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test calls and also access a fixture (if it was used by the test) in
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case you want to query/look at it during your post processing. In our
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case we just write some informations out to a ``failures`` file::
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# content of conftest.py
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import pytest
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import os.path
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@pytest.hookimpl(tryfirst=True, hookwrapper=True)
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def pytest_runtest_makereport(item, call):
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# execute all other hooks to obtain the report object
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outcome = yield
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rep = outcome.get_result()
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# we only look at actual failing test calls, not setup/teardown
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if rep.when == "call" and rep.failed:
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mode = "a" if os.path.exists("failures") else "w"
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with open("failures", mode) as f:
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# let's also access a fixture for the fun of it
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if "tmpdir" in item.fixturenames:
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extra = " (%s)" % item.funcargs["tmpdir"]
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else:
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extra = ""
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f.write(rep.nodeid + extra + "\n")
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if you then have failing tests::
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# content of test_module.py
|
|
def test_fail1(tmpdir):
|
|
assert 0
|
|
def test_fail2():
|
|
assert 0
|
|
|
|
and run them::
|
|
|
|
$ py.test test_module.py
|
|
======= test session starts ========
|
|
platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
|
|
rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
|
|
collected 2 items
|
|
|
|
test_module.py FF
|
|
|
|
======= FAILURES ========
|
|
_______ test_fail1 ________
|
|
|
|
tmpdir = local('PYTEST_TMPDIR/test_fail10')
|
|
|
|
def test_fail1(tmpdir):
|
|
> assert 0
|
|
E assert 0
|
|
|
|
test_module.py:2: AssertionError
|
|
_______ test_fail2 ________
|
|
|
|
def test_fail2():
|
|
> assert 0
|
|
E assert 0
|
|
|
|
test_module.py:4: AssertionError
|
|
======= 2 failed in 0.12 seconds ========
|
|
|
|
you will have a "failures" file which contains the failing test ids::
|
|
|
|
$ cat failures
|
|
test_module.py::test_fail1 (PYTEST_TMPDIR/test_fail10)
|
|
test_module.py::test_fail2
|
|
|
|
Making test result information available in fixtures
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
.. regendoc:wipe
|
|
|
|
If you want to make test result reports available in fixture finalizers
|
|
here is a little example implemented via a local plugin::
|
|
|
|
# content of conftest.py
|
|
|
|
import pytest
|
|
|
|
@pytest.hookimpl(tryfirst=True, hookwrapper=True)
|
|
def pytest_runtest_makereport(item, call):
|
|
# execute all other hooks to obtain the report object
|
|
outcome = yield
|
|
rep = outcome.get_result()
|
|
|
|
# set an report attribute for each phase of a call, which can
|
|
# be "setup", "call", "teardown"
|
|
|
|
setattr(item, "rep_" + rep.when, rep)
|
|
|
|
|
|
@pytest.fixture
|
|
def something(request):
|
|
def fin():
|
|
# request.node is an "item" because we use the default
|
|
# "function" scope
|
|
if request.node.rep_setup.failed:
|
|
print ("setting up a test failed!", request.node.nodeid)
|
|
elif request.node.rep_setup.passed:
|
|
if request.node.rep_call.failed:
|
|
print ("executing test failed", request.node.nodeid)
|
|
request.addfinalizer(fin)
|
|
|
|
|
|
if you then have failing tests::
|
|
|
|
# content of test_module.py
|
|
|
|
import pytest
|
|
|
|
@pytest.fixture
|
|
def other():
|
|
assert 0
|
|
|
|
def test_setup_fails(something, other):
|
|
pass
|
|
|
|
def test_call_fails(something):
|
|
assert 0
|
|
|
|
def test_fail2():
|
|
assert 0
|
|
|
|
and run it::
|
|
|
|
$ py.test -s test_module.py
|
|
======= test session starts ========
|
|
platform linux -- Python 3.4.0, pytest-2.9.1, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.3.1
|
|
rootdir: $REGENDOC_TMPDIR, inifile:
|
|
collected 3 items
|
|
|
|
test_module.py Esetting up a test failed! test_module.py::test_setup_fails
|
|
Fexecuting test failed test_module.py::test_call_fails
|
|
F
|
|
|
|
======= ERRORS ========
|
|
_______ ERROR at setup of test_setup_fails ________
|
|
|
|
@pytest.fixture
|
|
def other():
|
|
> assert 0
|
|
E assert 0
|
|
|
|
test_module.py:6: AssertionError
|
|
======= FAILURES ========
|
|
_______ test_call_fails ________
|
|
|
|
something = None
|
|
|
|
def test_call_fails(something):
|
|
> assert 0
|
|
E assert 0
|
|
|
|
test_module.py:12: AssertionError
|
|
_______ test_fail2 ________
|
|
|
|
def test_fail2():
|
|
> assert 0
|
|
E assert 0
|
|
|
|
test_module.py:15: AssertionError
|
|
======= 2 failed, 1 error in 0.12 seconds ========
|
|
|
|
You'll see that the fixture finalizers could use the precise reporting
|
|
information.
|
|
|
|
Integrating pytest runner and cx_freeze
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
If you freeze your application using a tool like
|
|
`cx_freeze <https://cx-freeze.readthedocs.io>`_ in order to distribute it
|
|
to your end-users, it is a good idea to also package your test runner and run
|
|
your tests using the frozen application.
|
|
|
|
This way packaging errors such as dependencies not being
|
|
included into the executable can be detected early while also allowing you to
|
|
send test files to users so they can run them in their machines, which can be
|
|
invaluable to obtain more information about a hard to reproduce bug.
|
|
|
|
Unfortunately ``cx_freeze`` can't discover them
|
|
automatically because of ``pytest``'s use of dynamic module loading, so you
|
|
must declare them explicitly by using ``pytest.freeze_includes()``::
|
|
|
|
# contents of setup.py
|
|
from cx_Freeze import setup, Executable
|
|
import pytest
|
|
|
|
setup(
|
|
name="app_main",
|
|
executables=[Executable("app_main.py")],
|
|
options={"build_exe":
|
|
{
|
|
'includes': pytest.freeze_includes()}
|
|
},
|
|
# ... other options
|
|
)
|
|
|
|
If you don't want to ship a different executable just in order to run your tests,
|
|
you can make your program check for a certain flag and pass control
|
|
over to ``pytest`` instead. For example::
|
|
|
|
# contents of app_main.py
|
|
import sys
|
|
|
|
if len(sys.argv) > 1 and sys.argv[1] == '--pytest':
|
|
import pytest
|
|
sys.exit(pytest.main(sys.argv[2:]))
|
|
else:
|
|
# normal application execution: at this point argv can be parsed
|
|
# by your argument-parsing library of choice as usual
|
|
...
|
|
|
|
This makes it convenient to execute your tests from within your frozen
|
|
application, using standard ``py.test`` command-line options::
|
|
|
|
./app_main --pytest --verbose --tb=long --junitxml=results.xml test-suite/
|