#%global __os_install_post %(echo '%{__os_install_post}' | sed -e '/brp-python-bytecompile/d') %global _turn_off_bytecompile 1 %define scl rh-python36 %{?scl:%scl_package %{name}} %{!?scl:%global pkg_name %{name}} %define name testtools %define version 2.3.0 %define unmangled_version 2.3.0 %define unmangled_version 2.3.0 %define release 1 Summary: Extensions to the Python standard library unit testing framework %{?scl:Requires: %{scl}-runtime} %{?scl:BuildRequires: %{scl}-runtime} Name: %{?scl_prefix}testtools Version: %{version} Release: %{release} Source0: testtools-%{unmangled_version}.tar.gz License: UNKNOWN Group: Development/Libraries BuildRoot: %{_tmppath}/testtools-%{version}-%{release}-buildroot Prefix: %{_prefix} BuildArch: noarch Vendor: Jonathan M. Lange Packager: Martin Juhl Url: https://github.com/testing-cabal/testtools %description ====================================== testtools: tasteful testing for Python ====================================== testtools is a set of extensions to the Python standard library's unit testing framework. These extensions have been derived from many years of experience with unit testing in Python and come from many different sources. What better way to start than with a contrived code snippet?:: from testtools import TestCase from testtools.content import Content from testtools.content_type import UTF8_TEXT from testtools.matchers import Equals from myproject import SillySquareServer class TestSillySquareServer(TestCase): def setUp(self): super(TestSillySquareServer, self).setUp() self.server = self.useFixture(SillySquareServer()) self.addCleanup(self.attach_log_file) def attach_log_file(self): self.addDetail( 'log-file', Content(UTF8_TEXT, lambda: open(self.server.logfile, 'r').readlines())) def test_server_is_cool(self): self.assertThat(self.server.temperature, Equals("cool")) def test_square(self): self.assertThat(self.server.silly_square_of(7), Equals(49)) Why use testtools? ================== Better assertion methods ------------------------ The standard assertion methods that come with unittest aren't as helpful as they could be, and there aren't quite enough of them. testtools adds ``assertIn``, ``assertIs``, ``assertIsInstance`` and their negatives. Matchers: better than assertion methods --------------------------------------- Of course, in any serious project you want to be able to have assertions that are specific to that project and the particular problem that it is addressing. Rather than forcing you to define your own assertion methods and maintain your own inheritance hierarchy of ``TestCase`` classes, testtools lets you write your own "matchers", custom predicates that can be plugged into a unit test:: def test_response_has_bold(self): # The response has bold text. response = self.server.getResponse() self.assertThat(response, HTMLContains(Tag('bold', 'b'))) More debugging info, when you need it -------------------------------------- testtools makes it easy to add arbitrary data to your test result. If you want to know what's in a log file when a test fails, or what the load was on the computer when a test started, or what files were open, you can add that information with ``TestCase.addDetail``, and it will appear in the test results if that test fails. Extend unittest, but stay compatible and re-usable -------------------------------------------------- testtools goes to great lengths to allow serious test authors and test *framework* authors to do whatever they like with their tests and their extensions while staying compatible with the standard library's unittest. testtools has completely parametrized how exceptions raised in tests are mapped to ``TestResult`` methods and how tests are actually executed (ever wanted ``tearDown`` to be called regardless of whether ``setUp`` succeeds?) It also provides many simple but handy utilities, like the ability to clone a test, a ``MultiTestResult`` object that lets many result objects get the results from one test suite, adapters to bring legacy ``TestResult`` objects into our new golden age. Cross-Python compatibility -------------------------- testtools gives you the very latest in unit testing technology in a way that will work with Python 2.7, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, and pypy. If you wish to use testtools with Python 2.4 or 2.5, then please use testtools 0.9.15. If you wish to use testtools with Python 2.6 or 3.2, then please use testtools 1.9.0. %prep %{?scl:scl enable %{scl} - << \EOF} set -ex %setup -n testtools-%{unmangled_version} -n testtools-%{unmangled_version} %{?scl:EOF} %build %{?scl:scl enable %{scl} - << \EOF} set -ex python3 setup.py build %{?scl:EOF} %install %{?scl:scl enable %{scl} - << \EOF} set -ex python3 setup.py install --single-version-externally-managed -O1 --root=$RPM_BUILD_ROOT --record=INSTALLED_FILES %{?scl:EOF} cat INSTALLED_FILES | grep -v "_compat2x.cpython-36" > INSTALLED_FILES_NO_PYC %clean %{?scl:scl enable %{scl} - << \EOF} set -ex rm -rf $RPM_BUILD_ROOT %{?scl:EOF} %files -f INSTALLED_FILES_NO_PYC %defattr(-,root,root)