pact-python | Python version of Pact | Testing library
kandi X-RAY | pact-python Summary
kandi X-RAY | pact-python Summary
Python version of Pact. Enables consumer driven contract testing, providing a mock service and DSL for the consumer project, and interaction playback and verification for the service provider project.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Perform a verification
- Expand paths
- Returns a string representation of stdout
- Check if the broker is present
- Run develop
- Extract a ruby binary binary
- Install a ruby package
- Return the path to the ruby binary
- Match all states
- Find the handler for a given payload
- Generate a JSON object
- Convert a term into a matcher
- Downloads the package binary
- Download a file to a binary
- Set a provider state
- Insert a new interaction if any
- Setup a new state
- Check if a file exists
- Install pact
- Returns the executable verifier
- Return the path to the mock service
- Return the path to the broker client
- Return the path to the message
- Read the contents of a file
- Expand directory paths
- Validate the provider s verification results
pact-python Key Features
pact-python Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on pact-python
QUESTION
I'm new to Pact and I am trying to verify a pact on provider side using pact-python but some matching rules are getting ignored.
WARN: Ignoring unsupported matching rules {"$.num_issues"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"integer"}], "combine"=>"AND"}, "$.error"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"type"}], "combine"=>"AND"}, "$.response[0].issue_id"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"type"}], "combine"=>"AND"}, "$.response[0].msg"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"type"}], "combine"=>"AND"}, "$.response[0].similar_fix_found"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"type"}], "combine"=>"AND"}, "$.response[1].issue_id"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"type"}], "combine"=>"AND"}, "$.response[1].msg"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"type"}], "combine"=>"AND"}, "$.response[1].similar_fix_found"=>{"matchers"=>[{"match"=>"type"}], "combine"=>"AND"}} for path ['body']
Consumer is Java based API and Provider is a Python based API.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-15 at 03:20You need to explicitly set the specification version in the Java consumer test.
For example, in a JUnit test you can do it like so:
QUESTION
I'm trying to apply contract testing on an POST API(Microservice). I've written the consumer side test cases and the pact is generated and now I'm trying to verify the pact on provider side using pact-python. But I cannot see any option to enter the input body payload for the POST call to the API. So far I have this
pact-verifier --provider-base-url=https://localhost:14001/api/v1/htf
--pact-url=howToSolve-howToFix.json
I also tried creating the provider state app using flask but found no option for entering input body payload.
Note : Have to use python only!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-11 at 04:11You should already created a consumer test. The consumer test defines the interactions that the provider should implement. When you author a consumer test, Pact stands in (mocks) the provider. All of the interactions between the consumer and the mock are recorded into a pact file.
When you run the provider test, Pact stands in for the consumer - so it will read the contents of the pact file, and issue the requests defined in it against your running provider.
So to answer your question, you don't "enter the input body payload for the POST call to the API" - Pact will make the request for you (assuming it was defined in the consumer test in the first place).
Read more here:
QUESTION
I can't mock a https serve according to API,please give me some advice
python version: 3.6.5 pact-python: 1.0 pytest:5.3.5 platform:windows
Error message: urllib3.exceptions.MaxRetryError: HTTPSConnectionPool(host='localhost', port=1234): Max retries exceeded with url: / (Caused by SSLError(SSLError("bad handshake: Error([('SSL rou tines', 'tls_process_server_certificate', 'certificate verify failed')],)",),))
process:
I try to mock a https server by pact-python so I set ssl=True and don't set sslcert and sslkey, it can't work. Then I try to creat a self-signed sslcert and sslkey use openssl tools then set option: sslcert = 'server.crt', sslkey = 'server.key',it still not work. It's a very simple example, I just wanna mock a https server:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-02 at 11:36I think it might be the Pact Python trying to see if the server has come up. It might be a bug, if you can reproduce the bug reliably, please share that code and raise an issue.
FWIW using Pact tests with https is usually pointless IMO. Pact tests are designed to tests the contract, and the s part of HTTP makes no difference to this.
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Install pact-python
Although all Ruby standalone applications are predownloaded into the wheel artifact, it may be useful, for development, purposes to install custom Ruby binaries. In which case, use the bin-path flag. Pact binaries can be found at Pact Ruby Releases.
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