funq | python framework to write FUNctional tests | Application Framework library
kandi X-RAY | funq Summary
kandi X-RAY | funq Summary
funq is a python framework to write FUNctional tests for Qt applications
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Find an item in the quick window
- Return a new instance of classe
- Send a message to the server
- Send command to server
- Start test process
- Create an instance of this collection
- Returns a list of ModelItems
- Starts the subprocess
- Terminates the test application
- Click
- Prepare a test result
- Shortcut shortcut
- Set the current tab
- Double click
- Shortcut shortcut for key_sequence
- Return the location of the program
- Dump the graphics to a file
- Get the header of the view
- Grab a PNG image
- Read aliases from a file
- Drop an item from src_widget
- Click the widget
- Return the currently selected editor
- Call a slot
- Run the build
- Run funq library
funq Key Features
funq Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on funq
QUESTION
It seems like the IAppSettings implementation was not ready from IoC in the constructor.
Before I go into details, I've read similar problems:
- ServiceStack doesn't auto-wire and register AppSettings
- Instantiation of POCO objects with ServiceStack's IAppSettings is not working
Both were answered by @mythz that he was not able to reproduce it.
From the Doc"ServiceStack made AppSettings a first-class property, which defaults to looking at .NET's App/Web.config's.": https://docs.servicestack.net/appsettings#first-class-appsettings
And there is default IoC registration already in Funq to give you AppSettings when you ask for IAppSettings:
All my codes are in the repo: https://github.com/davidliang2008/MvcWithServiceStack
The demo app is just an ASP.NET MVC app (.NET 4.8) that built using the template, the simplest you can get, with ServiceStack (5.12.0) installed:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 01:26You cannot use any property dependency in the constructor since the properties can only be injected after the class is created and the constructor is run.
You'll only be able to access it in the Constructor by using constructor injection, e.g:
QUESTION
I've recently started migrating my microservices to .NET 6. I upgraded to ServiceStack 5.13.0 from 5.11.0 and I found out that both the /metadata and the /swagger-ui (from ServiceStack.Api.OpenApi package) pages return HTTP status code 500. I get no exception whatsoever.
Note: The rest of the microservice works perfectly fine. I can make calls to other endpoints without any issue.
However, when I enable debugging logs in ServiceStack, I get the following exceptions whenever I visit either /metadata or /swagger-ui
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-16 at 11:01I figured out how to solve the problem after following mythz's advice. The issue was indeed BrowserLink and the new hot reload functionality.
Disabling the hot reload functionality solves the problem.
I followed the instructions here: How to disable Browser Link in ASP.NET Core (.NET 6, VS 2022)
QUESTION
We started a new project with Quarkus and Mutiny, and created a bunch of endpoints with Quarkus @Funq, everything has been working fine so far. Now we want to process something very time-consuming in one of the endpoints, and what we are expecting is, once user clicks a button to send the http request from frontend and hits this specific endpoint, we are going to return 202 Accepted immediately, leaving the time-consuming operation processing in another thread from backend, then send notification email accordingly to user once it completes.
I understand this can be done with @Async or CompletableFuture, but now we want to do this with Mutiny. Based on how I read Mutiny documentation here https://smallrye.io/smallrye-mutiny/guides/imperative-to-reactive, runSubscriptionOn will avoid blocking the caller thread by running the time-consuming method on another thread, and my testing showed the time-consuming codes did get executed on a different thread. However, the http request does not return immediately, it is still pending until the time-consuming method finishes executing (as I observe in the browser's developer tool). Did I misunderstand how runSubscriptionOn works? How do I implement this feature with Mutiny?
My @Funq endpoint looks like this
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-25 at 15:18By returning a Uni, you're basically saying that the response is complete when the Uni completes. What you want is to run the action on a thread pool and return a complete response (Uni or not, that doesn't matter).
By the way, you're creating an extra thread pool in the method, for each request, and don't shut it down. That's wrong. You want to create one thread pool for all requests (e.g. in a @PostConstruct method) and ideally also shut it down when the application ends (in a @PreDestroy method).
QUESTION
Is there any practice using ServiceStack AutoQuery Crud to post multiple CreateDb requests to insert in single transaction multiple rows (Auto Batched Requests?)?
UPDATE: I have tried to use @mythz solution but custom service for processing batching requests of type ICreateDb results in exception ResolutionException:
"Required dependency of type aproject.core.ServiceInterface.Services.ProjectContractsService could not be resolved."
Funq.ResolutionException: Required dependency of type aproject.core.ServiceInterface.Services.ProjectContractsService could not be resolved. at ServiceStack.Host.ContainerResolveCache.CreateInstance(IResolver resolver, Type type, Boolean tryResolve) in C:\BuildAgent\work\3481147c480f4a2f\src\ServiceStack\Host\ContainerResolveCache.cs:line 60 at ServiceStack.Host.ContainerResolveCache.CreateInstance(IResolver resolver, Type type) in C:\BuildAgent\work\3481147c480f4a2f\src\ServiceStack\Host\ContainerResolveCache.cs:line 34 at ServiceStack.Host.ServiceController.<>c__DisplayClass41_0.g__HandlerFn|0(IRequest req, Object dto) in C:\BuildAgent\work\3481147c480f4a2f\src\ServiceStack\Host\ServiceController.cs:line 437 at ServiceStack.Host.ServiceController.ExecuteAsync(Object requestDto, IRequest req) in C:\BuildAgent\work\3481147c480f4a2f\src\ServiceStack\Host\ServiceController.cs:line 674 at ServiceStack.Host.Handlers.GenericHandler.ProcessRequestAsync(IRequest httpReq, IResponse httpRes, String operationName) in C:\BuildAgent\work\3481147c480f4a2f\src\ServiceStack\Host\Handlers\GenericHandler.cs:line 62
The Autoquery is registered correctlly but I have found that my ICreateDb DTO for crating the entries is registered multiple times:
DEBUG: Registering OneWay service 'ContractsService' with request 'CreateContractEstimate[]' DEBUG: Registering Reply service '__AutoQueryServices' with request 'CreateContractEstimate'
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 15:56I've just implemented support for auto implementing batch implementations for all CRUD operations which will by default execute all AutoQuery CRUD Requests within a DB transaction.
By default it will generate AutoBatch implementations for all CRUD operations and can be changed to only generate implementations for specific CRUD operations by changing:
QUESTION
We are getting an error on a ServiceStack application (v5.8 running in IIS) were it seems that requests are getting mixed up when executed concurrently.
I've managed to reproduce fairly reliably with a simple console app that does this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-09 at 13:52The issue is trying to resolve IRequest as an IOC dependency, since it's not dependency that's registered or accessible within the IOC.
IRequest is the Request Context that's only available at runtime, typically accessed from base.Request in your Services that you'd pass as an argument into your dependencies, not as a dependency injected during its construction.
Whilst Request Scope is supported it's definitely not recommended especially for trying to access the HTTP Request Context from a static context which is disabled by default in .NET Core.
QUESTION
When using ServiceStack and its IoC/DI framework, I have the following problem:
The DI framework injects null into a property, and that property type is not registered in the Container.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-17 at 12:20This is the behavior of Funq's autowiring that does both public property and constructor injection.
Specifically Funq's autowiring behavior will inject any properties which are:
- public
- writable (i.e. has a public setter)
- Is not a ValueType or string
- It's full type name is not registered in
Container.IgnorePropertyTypeFullNamescollection
So if you don't want properties injected they cannot meet all the above criterias. If it's just one property Type that you want to prevent injecting, you can register the full type name in:
QUESTION
After recently converting to .NET Core I get the following error when trying to authenticate with any of our AuthProviders:
"Error trying to resolve Service 'System.Boolean' from Adapter 'NetCoreContainerAdapter': Object reference not set to an instance of an object."
I am using ServiceStack.Core 5.9.2 on .NET Core 3.1.
Stacktrace
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-24 at 13:18Do you have your SgCredentialsAuthProvider registered in the IOC? It's only supposed to be added as an AuthProvider in your AuthFeature plugin registration.
The error suggests you have an autowired Service or a dependency with a public bool property or constructor that is trying to be injected with a non-existent bool dependency that's being called from the IsAccountLocked() method:
QUESTION
I'm new to ServiceStack and I was trying to use it. I have a question to do: from the documentation I read that "ServiceStack only calls Dispose() on dependencies resolved within ServiceStack Requests, i.e. it tracks any disposables resolved from Funq and disposes of them at the end of a ServiceStack request.". What does it mean? Below you can see my example code: in this case, I was trying to dispose of JsonServiceClient using lazy property in the base class, but Dispose() not being invoked. Could you explain to me how does it work?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-25 at 12:28First of all you don't need to dispose JsonServiceClient as it doesn't retain any resources and its Dispose() is a NOOP.
I'd also recommend against using Request Scoped dependencies, basically if your dependencies only use ThreadSafe dependencies register it as a singleton (the default):
QUESTION
I found this line in an old branch and, as I have a lot of respect for the (unreachable) author, I'm trying to make sense of one specific line, more precisely the lambda at the end:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-07 at 22:26The container is a dependency injection container. Code elsewhere will ask the container for instances of interfaces. The code here is registration code, which is telling the container how to provide an IResolver. Furthermore, it's designed to accept a factory function; resolution later will call the function to product the requested IResolver.
In this case, it appears that the container itself implements IResolver. The lambda is a function that returns its argument, so it's trivial; its argument is a Funq.Container and it returns a ServiceStack.Configuration.IResolver, so the only way this can compile is if the container implements that interface.
Thus: The container implements IResolver. The code registers a factory function which always returns back the container itself when called.
It seems rather odd to do. I don't know ServiceStack at all, so I'm not sure why it's done this way.
QUESTION
There is an example of a simple ServiceStack F# application for .NET 4.5:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 15:36I've added an empty .NET Core 3.1 Project Template that you can download in a new empty directory using the x dotnet tool which will let you start a new F# .NET Core 3.1. ServiceStack Project with:
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Install funq
You can use funq like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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