Pluggy | node.js library for creating plug.dj bots | Bot library

You still need to call save the user after calling set_password:

I would recommend refactoring your script such that it does not perform side-effects on import -- these will be very difficult to patch and test properly without pollution.

Here's an adjusted setup which still functions, but is much more testable (you can find more about this technique in a video I put together here: python cli tested with pytest)

Flask.async_to_sync() in Flask 2.0 requires ContextVar. Minimal Python requirement for async support in Flask is 3.7 (when contextvars are introduced) if you are not using Greenlet. If you're using Greenlet, it also depends on the Greenlet version.

second parameter of pytest.mark.parametrize needs to be a list of tuples. In your example like this:

I would say the problem is that your doing relative imports, like this:

To be able to get the readline module and compile it, the compiler needs ncurses library.

This library can be downloaded via:

One generally uses manage.py to run things related to Django because it does various initial setup, specific to your problem it has a line like so (a little different according to the project name):

The best practice for tests (in every language btw) is that every test should test one and only thing.
Every single test should be specific. You can know if your test is specific enough by the name of the test. If you fall into a test name like "test_foo_works" (like your test) you can infer that this test is too generic. Therefore needs to be split.
Your test can be splited into "test_valid_foo_inputs" and "test_invalid_foo_inputs"

In your example, you abused the parametrize annotation. Pytest provides the parametrize for multiple parameters of the same purpose. (Like multiple valid/invalid foo inputs).

You need to monkey patch LIMIT on my_class. To do this import my_class and make sure you pass the string "LIMIT" and the name my_class to monkey patch (You have that backward above). This passes for me: