The code used an O(n^2) loop. Replace list with set to make it O(n).
For backward compatibility the filesystem cache still remains a list.
On this test:
import pytest
@pytest.mark.parametrize("x", range(5000))
def test_foo(x): pass
run with `pytest --collect-only`:
Before: 0m1.251s
After: 0m0.921s
Remove this message which was shown in the warning summary of pytest's
own testsuite:
testing/test_cacheprovider.py::TestNewAPI::test_cache_writefail_cachfile_silent
testing/test_cacheprovider.py:40: PytestCacheWarning: could not create cache path /tmp/pytest-of-ran/pytest-2/test_cache_writefail_cachfile_silent0/.pytest_cache/v/test/broken
cache.set("test/broken", [])
Currently this test issues a warning which is displayed in the warning
summary (of pytest's own test suite):
testing/acceptance_test.py::TestGeneralUsage::test_early_skip
/tmp/pytest-of-ran/pytest-396/test_early_skip0/conftest.py:2: PytestDeprecationWarning: The pytest_collect_directory hook is not working.
Please use collect_ignore in conftests or pytest_collection_modifyitems.
def pytest_collect_directory():
I think the filter was meant to be `ignore` in the first place, and not
`always` which is not a valid action AFAIK.
This function is exposed and kept alive for the oejskit plugin which is
abandoned and no longer works with recent plugins, so let's prepare to
completely remove it.
The `_pytest._code._reprcompare` that was referred to previously doesn't
exist -- it was moved to other places but wasn't updated. This regressed
in f423ce9c01. Now we don't want it
anymore, so keep the status quo by explicitly removing them.
* tests: fix TypeError with test_mark_closest
It fails when trying to run it actually:
> TypeError: test_has_inherited() takes 0 positional arguments but 1 was given
* Fix testing/test_collection.py::TestCollector::test_getparent
TestDurations tests the `--durations=N` functionality which reports N
slowest tests, with durations <= 0.005s not shown by default.
The test relies on real time.sleep() (in addition to the code which uses
time.perf_counter()) which makes it flaky and inconsistent between
platforms.
Instead of trying to tweak it more, make it use fake time instead. The
way it is done is a little hacky but seems to work.
This hook has some functionality to provide explicit markup for the test
status. It seemed unused and wasn't tested, so I was tempted to remove
it, but I found that the pytest-rerunfailures plugin uses it, so
document it and add a test instead.
Use `testdir.syspathinsert()` with multiprocessing tests:
- test_chained_exceptions_no_reprcrash
- test_exception_handling_no_traceback
This only works currently because `_importtestmodule` changes `sys.path`
as a side-effect.
It appears to be only required on Windows though - likely due to the
multiprocessing method used there.
The dynamic scope feature added in 10bf6aac76
necessitated some wrangling of arguments in pytest.fixture(). In
particular, it deprecated positional arguments in favor of keyword-only
arguments, while keeping backward compatibility.
The way it did this avoided some code duplication but ended up being
quite hard to follow and to annotate with types.
Replace it with some straightforward code, which is not very DRY but is
simple and easy to remove when the time comes.
Co-authored-by: Sylvain MARIE <sylvain.marie@se.com>
Co-authored-by: Ran Benita <ran@unusedvar.com>
Co-authored-by: Bruno Oliveira <nicoddemus@gmail.com>
Previously, writing to sys.stdout/stderr in text-mode (e.g.
`print('foo')`) while a `capsysbinary` fixture is active, would crash
with:
/usr/lib/python3.7/contextlib.py:119: in __exit__
next(self.gen)
E TypeError: write() argument must be str, not bytes
This is due to some confusion in the types. The relevant functions are
`snap()` and `writeorg()`. The function `snap()` returns what was
captured, and the return type should be `bytes` for the binary captures
and `str` for the regular ones. The `snap()` return value is eventually
passed to `writeorg()` to be written to the original file, so it's input
type should correspond to `snap()`. But this was incorrect for
`SysCaptureBinary`, which handled it like `str`.
To fix this, be explicit in the `snap()` and `writeorg()`
implementations, also of the other Capture types.
We can't add type annotations yet, because the current inheritance
scheme breaks Liskov Substitution and mypy would complain. To be
refactored later.
Fixes: https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/issues/6871
Co-authored-by: Ran Benita (some modifications & commit message)
I tried to understand what the `safe_text_dupfile()` function and
`EncodedFile` class do. Outside tests, `EncodedFile` is only used by
`safe_text_dupfile`, and `safe_text_dupfile` is only used by
`FDCaptureBinary.__init__()`. I then started to eliminate always-true
conditions based on the single call site, and in the end nothing was
left except of a couple workarounds that are still needed.
The commit which added the checks for os.dup a15afb5e48
suggests it was done for Jython. But pytest doesn't support Jython
anymore (Jython is Python 2 only).
Furthermore, it looks like the faulthandler plugin (bundled in pytest
and enabled by default) uses os.dup() unprotected and there have not
been any complaints.
So seems better to just remove these checks, and only add if someone
with a legitimate use case complains.
This started from fixing the test, where `"xdist_strict True"` was used
as a single argument, although you typically would see `["xdist_strict",
"True"]`.
Improves the error message to mention the option that caused the error.
pytest has several instances where plugins set their own attributes on
objects they receive in hooks, like nodes and config. Since plugins are
detached from these object's definition by design, this causes a problem
for type checking because these attributes are not defined and mypy
complains.
Fix this by giving these objects a "store" which can be used by plugins
in a type-safe manner.
Currently this mechanism is private. We can consider exposing it at a
later point.
Passing in a tuple crashes in `_prepareconfig`:
def test_invoke_with_tuple(self):
> pytest.main(("-h",))
src/_pytest/config/__init__.py:82: in main
config = _prepareconfig(args, plugins)
src/_pytest/config/__init__.py:229: in _prepareconfig
return pluginmanager.hook.pytest_cmdline_parse(
…
src/_pytest/helpconfig.py:98: in pytest_cmdline_parse
config = outcome.get_result() # type: Config
src/_pytest/config/__init__.py:808: in pytest_cmdline_parse
self.parse(args)
src/_pytest/config/__init__.py:1017: in parse
self._preparse(args, addopts=addopts)
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
def _preparse(self, args: List[str], addopts: bool = True) -> None:
…
if addopts:
ini_addopts = self.getini("addopts")
if ini_addopts:
> args[:] = self._validate_args(ini_addopts, "via addopts config") + args
E TypeError: can only concatenate list (not "tuple") to list
addopts = True
args = ('-h',)
env_addopts = ''
ini_addopts = ['-rfEX', …]
src/_pytest/config/__init__.py:956: TypeError: can only concatenate list (not "tuple") to list
Might be worth handling (converting it to a list for example), but it
was documented to be a list to begin with when removing support for
strings (a7e401656).
Mypy currently is unable to handle assigning attributes on function:
https://github.com/python/mypy/issues/2087.
pytest uses this for the outcome exceptions -- `pytest.fail.Exception`,
`pytest.exit.Exception` etc, and this is the canonical name by which they
are referred.
Initially we started working around this with type: ignores, and later
by switching e.g. `pytest.fail.Exception` with the direct exception
`Failed`. But this causes a lot of churn and is not as nice. And I also
found that some code relies on it, in skipping.py:
def pytest_configure(config):
if config.option.runxfail:
# yay a hack
import pytest
old = pytest.xfail
config._cleanup.append(lambda: setattr(pytest, "xfail", old))
def nop(*args, **kwargs):
pass
nop.Exception = xfail.Exception
setattr(pytest, "xfail", nop)
...
So it seems better to support it. Use a hack to make it work. The rest
of the commit rolls back all of the workarounds we added up to now.
`pytest.raises.Exception` also exists, but it's not used much so I kept
it as-is for now.
Hopefully in the future mypy supports this and this ugliness can be
removed.
Allows for filtering of PytestCacheWarning.
Using `_issue_warning_captured` is not necessary here, and was probably
only used because the cacheprovider misses warnings during
`pytest_sessionfinish`, which is also fixed here.
I think the usage of `_issue_warning_captured` can be removed/reduced
further, but also that this is good enough for now.
Ref: https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/issues/6681.
* Use code highlighting if pygments is installed
* Use colorama constants instead of bare ascii codes
Could not find the exact equivalent of 'hl-reset' code using colorama
constants though.
* Refactor ASCII color handling into a fixture
* Revert back to using explicit color codes
* In Python 3.5 skip rest of tests that require ordered markup in colored output
Use suggestion in review and use a subplugin so hooks will only be active
if we enable faulthandler ourselves.
Fix#6575
Co-authored-by: Daniel Hahler <git@thequod.de>
ExitCode is used in several internal modules and hooks and so with type
annotations added, needs to be imported a lot.
_pytest.main, being the entry point, generally sits at the top of the
import tree.
So, it's not great to have ExitCode defined in _pytest.main, because it
will cause a lot of import cycles once type annotations are added (in
fact there is already one, which this change removes).
Move it to _pytest.config instead.
_pytest.main still imports ExitCode, so importing from there still
works, although external users should really be importing from `pytest`.
The convention is "assert result is expected". Pytest's error diffs now
reflect this. "-" means that sth. expected is missing in the result and
"+" means that there are unexpected extras in the result.
Fixes: #3333
Fixes collection error with Python 3.5.3 (Travis):
testing/test_parseopt.py:2: in <module>
import distutils.spawn
.tox/py35-coverage/lib/python3.5/distutils/__init__.py:4: in <module>
import imp
.tox/py35-coverage/lib/python3.5/imp.py:33: in <module>
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
E PendingDeprecationWarning: the imp module is deprecated in favour of importlib; see the module's documentation for alternative uses
Build log: https://travis-ci.org/blueyed/pytest/builds/648305304
This started by looking at how to get the current test item in general,
and then I noticed that it is not necessary for the capture plugin to
track it manually in the first place.
Previously this would be turned via `py.path.local("")` into the current
working directory.
This appears to be what `fspath = fn and py.path.local(fn) or None`
tries to avoid in `getfslineno`'s `TypeError` handling already, if
`Code` would raise it.
Plugins specified with ``-p`` are now loaded after internal plugins, which
results in their hooks being called *before* the internal ones.
This makes the ``-p`` behavior consistent with ``PYTEST_PLUGINS``.
* fix/adjust test_disable_plugin_autoload
* adjust test_plugin_loading_order
Reverts https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/pull/6610.
The tested `getfslineno` is `src/_pytest/_code/source.py` actually,
exported via `src/_pytest/_code/__init__.py`.
I've confused it with the one in `src/_pytest/compat.py` apparently.
It should be in `test_code` when testing `_pytest._code.getfslineno`,
not to be confused with `_pytest._code.source.getfslineno`.
Adds an extra assert (via https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/pull/6590).
Ran Benita
Katarzyna Król
Simon K
Ronny Pfannschmidt
Daniel Hahler
Daniel Hahler
smarie
Bruno Oliveira
earonesty
Ronny Pfannschmidt
Bruno Oliveira
Stefan Scherfke
Vladyslav Rachek
Anthony Sottile