TestDummy | Easy factories for PHP integration testing | Testing library
kandi X-RAY | TestDummy Summary
kandi X-RAY | TestDummy Summary
TestDummy makes the process of preparing factories (dummy data) for your integration tests as easy as possible. As easy as...
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of TestDummy
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QUESTION
I want to achieve something like this:
my conftest.py will contain:
- fixture_1 - will do some manipulation with input such as a, b, c using request.param
- fixture_2 - will do some manipulation with input such as a, b, c using request.param
- fixture_3 - will do some manipulation with input such as a, b, c using request.param
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-19 at 19:38You cannot directly patameterize the fixture name this way. Either you use parametrize for each test separately:
QUESTION
I am working on a common lisp scheme to lambda calculus compiler and I am having some issues.
In particular:
Here is code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-21 at 18:49It's a stack overflow (!). Your program calls the function compile-scheme with the argument (zero? 0) recursively over and over.
QUESTION
Hello everyone I am new to Cunit.My question is below the code so you may skip it if you want to. I made a small function that adds two positive integers and returns the result and if any of the integers is less than or equal to zero then it writes to stderr an error message.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-28 at 23:29The error case in your code is a tough one. It is not designed to be tested. It calls a libc function directly and, to make matters worse, is calling exit(). IIRC CUnit does not support mocking libc functions. Therefore I see two and a half possibilities:
- Use a test framework that does support mocking (I believe google test does).
- Redefine the libc functions (
fprintf()andexit()) via some ugly macro hacks (#define) in the test context. - Maybe you could do some ugly hack by setting up the file handle for
fprintf()in a way that you can read the output to assert on it. But then you are still left with thatexit()call.
Learn about mocking and how to write testable code. Your code is hard to test. It doesn't have to be.
QUESTION
I'm writing a unit test for a class which uses browser WebAPI interface.
I use ts-mockito to mock the interface (a WebGL2RenderingContext in my case).
When I run the test, Node throws ReferenceError: WebGL2RenderingContext is not defined
which is understandable, because the test is run under NodeJS environment, not browser, so the class/interface doesn't exist.
Is there any way to make NodeJS environment aware of the WebAPI interfaces, so that it's possible to be mocked?
NOTE: Since it's a unit test, it should NOT be run on a real browser.
jsdom seems to be a possible solution, but I have no idea how to mock it with ts-mockito.
The following snippet illustrate what I'm trying to do:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-11 at 15:38There are two solutions: For common DOM APIs, and for generic mocking.
For common DOM APIsAs detailed in this StackOverflow answer, jsdom can be used to bring DOM APIs into NodeJS runtime environment.
Run npm install --save-dev jsdom global-jsdom
and change Mocha's command to
QUESTION
I get the title error when I run command:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-11 at 13:09Try to change
QUESTION
I have two Windows in a WPF Application. The first is the MainWindow while the second is a SecondaryWindow that fills with data the MainWindow.
Briefly I have a "Load" button in my MainWindow which is disabled and gets enabled only when a user browse a local file. When the 'Load' gets enabled, the user is asked to fill some credentials to load the data into a table in SQL server. When the user clicks 'OK' in the second window I want my MainWindow to return in its initial state.
MainWindow.xaml.cs file
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-23 at 14:12Instead of opening a new instance of MainWindow in your OnOk_Click handler, you should modify the already existing and open instance.
You need to get a reference to it somehow. You may for example inject TableNamePopupwindow with a reference when you open it:
QUESTION
I have created a DataGrid table to present some data and the result is like below:
But as you can see the table is larger than the window size of the application. I would like to either adjust the table size to the window size. I assume this action will cause the table's font to be relatively small. Or a second option would be to use a scroll bar to view the rest of the data grid columns.
Below is the code I used to create the data grid in WPF (.xaml file).
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-22 at 07:49You missed to merge MaterialDesign color theme into your ResourceDictionary.
QUESTION
I am running Idea 2020.1.3 Ultimate.
I have created a Gradle project with Gradle 6.5.1 and Junit 5.6.2.
When running a simple test that only prints output to the screen, I see that after each line, Idea adds a blank line. This is making analyzing the results very difficult, since it doubles and triples the output.
This issue doesn't restore when running Gradle from command line.
It does restore when running with TestNG instead of JUnit.
It was also restored with JUnit 4 versions.
Any ideas?
Test Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-11 at 07:39I ran your tests from the console and everything was correct. Looks like IntelliJ is adding these blank lines to your output. If you want to get rid of them, consider running your tests from the console (or the IntelliJ terminal).
Anyway, I found a way to trick IntelliJ to stop adding blank lines to your output. Instead of using System.out.println, use System.out.print and then flush the PrintStream. You should use a simple function to do this, like:
QUESTION
I am doing unit test for my spring boot service class using junit 5. Inside service class i am autowiring object for calling methods in other class. In test case @Mock is not creating object for @Autowired class. Here i am giving my code.
my service class :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-19 at 07:27You have to register the MocktioExtension for your test like:
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Install TestDummy
Again, when cast to an array...
The difference between build() and attributesFor() is that the former will return an instance of the given model type (such as Post). The latter will simply return an array of the generated attributes, which can be useful in some situations.
Pull this package in through Composer, just like any other package.
When testing against a database, it's recommended that each test works with the exact same database environment and structure. That way, you can protect yourself against false positives. An SQLite database (maybe even one in memory) is a good choice in these cases. Or, if a DB in memory isn't possible, to save a bit of time, a helper Laracasts\TestDummy\DbTestCase class is included with this package. If you extend it, before each test, your test DB will be migrated (if necessary), and all DB modifications will be channelled through a transaction, and then rolled back on tearDown. This will give you a speed boost, and ensure that all tests start with the same database structure.
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