utils.py - utilities used by tests¶

Imports¶

These are listed in the order prescribed by PEP 8.

Standard library¶

None.

Third-party imports¶

import six
import os
from contextlib import contextmanager
 

Local imports¶

None.

Globals¶

COVER_DIRS = "applications/runestone/modules,applications/runestone/controllers,applications/runestone/models"
 
 

Classes¶

Given a dictionary, convert it to an object. For example, if d['one'] == 1, then after do = DictToObject(d), do.one == 1.

class DictToObject(object):
    def __init__(self, _dict):
        self.__dict__.update(_dict)
 
 

Functions¶

Import from a web2py controller. It returns a object of imported names, which also included standard web2py names (request, etc.). For example, d = web2py_controller_import('application', 'controller') then allows d.foo(), assuming controller defined a foo() function.

def web2py_controller_import(

The runestone_env fixture.

    runestone_env,

The controller, as a string.

    controller,
):

    exec_file = "applications/{}/controllers/{}.py".format(
        runestone_env["request"].application, controller
    )
    exec(
        compile(open(exec_file, "r" if six.PY3 else "rb").read(), exec_file, "exec"),
        runestone_env,
    )

Note: exec_environment seems like the obvious tool. However, ``exec_environment(‘applications/{}/controllers/{}.py’.format(runestone_controller.request.application, controller)) fails with:

System Message: WARNING/2 (/home/docs/checkouts/readthedocs.org/user_builds/runestoneserver/checkouts/v6.2.1/tests/utils.py, line 55); backlink

Inline literal start-string without end-string.

    ## >   logger = logging.getLogger(settings.logger)
    ## E   NameError: name 'settings' is not defined
    ##
    ## applications\runestone\controllers\default.py:12: NameError
    return DictToObject(runestone_env)


@contextmanager
def settings_context(settings_dict):
    try:

write new testsuite_settings.py into models folder

        models_fname = "applications/runestone/models/testsuite_settings.py"
        with open(models_fname, "w") as f:
            for key, value in six.iteritems(settings_dict):
                f.write("{} = {}\n".format(key, value))
        yield None
    finally:
        os.remove(models_fname)