python-mocking | Example reference for how to mock various types | Unit Testing library
kandi X-RAY | python-mocking Summary
kandi X-RAY | python-mocking Summary
Example reference for how to mock various types of things in Python unit tests.
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QUESTION
Substituting the built-in input function's value with a string is often used to test whether a method has the expected response to that input. A tool like monkeypatch would be used to do this, then we'd assert that calling the method returns the expected value.
Even when you call another method inside the method, if the second one has a predictable return value, you can use a similar approach.
Now, what if that method's expected behaviour is to call a method which also asks for input? The aim is to make sure that the program reached that second input prompt (confirming the first input had the expected result). Is there a way to assert this alone?
Example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-21 at 16:54To check if method_b
has been called, you have to mock it. Also you have to mock input
, as you mentioned, and make sure it returns values that will lead to the program to ended, and not to a recursion:
QUESTION
I would like to simulate inputs from the user in unittest using Python 3.8. I have a function that first asks the user which program to execute and then multiple other inputs to get the required values for the said app. I would like to simulate these inputs (input()) in unittest. I was unable to find an answer from this post, as that answer uses "inputted" text and then plugs it into a function, and does not work seamlessly with input(). I would like a solution that works seamlessly with input(), as if a human was running the program, and returns the values that the function in the program outputs. Using separate functions is very tedious and would mean updating the program twice, which is not ideal. If it the only way, I am willing to deal with it, but I would prefer not to. Here is some code that will need to be tested.
main.py:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-24 at 20:09I'm not sure what exactly you want to test (maybe the output that numworksLibs
generates), but as this is about mocking the input, I'll show a simplified example that does not use unknown variables or functions:
main.py
QUESTION
I've read a few tutorials on mocking in Python, but I'm still struggling :-/
For example, I have a function wrapping a call to google storage to write a blob.
I'd like to mock the google.storage.Client().bucket(bucket_name) method to return an exceptions.NotFound for a specific non-existent bucket. I'm using side_effect to set the excepted exception
Do you know what I'm doing wrong?
Below is what I tried (I'm using 2 files: main2.py and main2_test.py):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 18:09Your test has two problems: you are not mocking the method that shall actually raise (upload_from_string
), and you are setting an exception class instead of an exception as side effect.
The following would work:
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