fixtures | Python fixtures for testing / resource management | Mock library

Well it appears this was a versioning issue.

pytest-django https://pypi.org/project/pytest-django/4.3.0/ updated a few days ago and apparently this is a new error because of that. I don't see anything in their changelog: https://pytest-django.readthedocs.io/en/latest/changelog.html but dropping from version 4.3.0 to 4.2.0 did fix the issue.

Another fix to the issue was to alter pytest_sessionstart() to allow access to all databases in conftest.py like so:

It's because you don't have a file parameter.

So your check_file is using this part:

It seems that you have a cache configuration issue with stimulus_reflex gem when you run the rspec command:

Stimulus Reflex requires caching to be enabled. Caching allows the session to be modified during ActionCable requests. To enable caching in development, run: rails dev:cache

If you know what you are doing and you want to start the application anyway, you can create a StimulusReflex initializer with the command:

bundle exec rails generate stimulus_reflex:config

Then open your initializer at

/config/initializers/stimulus_reflex.rb

and then add the following directive:

StimulusReflex.configure do |config| config.on_failed_sanity_checks = :warn end

No examples found.

Try replacing this part of config/environments/test.rb:

This is indeed how class-scoped fixtures behave. It isn't directly mentioned in the documentation, but it may be inferred from it. As stated:

Fixtures are created when first requested by a test, and are destroyed based on their scope

Fixtures with autouse=True are applied to every test function in the session. They are destroyed based on their scope, meaning that session-, module- or function-based fixtures are destroyed at the end of the session, module or function, where every test function lives. Class based fixtures, however, can be invoked outside of classes, and to be consistent, they must be destroyed after the function in this case - otherwise they could be never destroyed (if there are no classes), or would live across class boundaries. The important point is that class-scope (or any other scope) does not mean that the fixtures are applied only in that scope (e.g. inside a class), but to any test function, and the scope is only about the time it is destroyed.

For functions that do not live in a class, class-scoped fixtures behave just like function-scoped fixtures, but they are invoked before the function-scoped fixtures and shut down after the function-based fixtures:

conftest.py

Try these two steps:

1. Import DateRangePicker in the test file.
2. Remove quotes from wrapper.find('DateRangePicker'), wrapper.find(DateRangePicker)

Your role is a QuerySet (a collection) of Roles. A collection can contain, zero, one, or more Roles. A collection is not the same as an object.

You can obtain a Role object with .get(…) [Django-doc]:

It depends, how exactly do you want the results to look? Maybe this will work:

If you must use pytest.mark.usefixtures

sandbox.py and conftest.py in the same folder.

conftest.py code: