Hi
Yes, you are right: deleting the _fixture_setup method allows the tests to
run successfully!
I also do have all my fixture data stored in
'appname/fixtures/initial_data.json' so I assume from what you say that
this data will only be loaded once for all the tests.
Once I have more
Hi Rafael
Yes, you are right: deleting the _fixture_setup method allows the tests to
run successfully!
I also do have all my fixture data stored in
'appname/fixtures/initial_data.json' so I assume from what you say that
this data will only be loaded once for all the tests.
Once I have more
Hi,
El 21/09/2013, a las 13:36, Derek escribió:
> Rafael
>
> I appreciate your reply; below I try and explain further the reasoning behind
> the approach I took. If you can respond to that, it would help.
>
>
> Firstly, the issue of test file locations - there are
Rafael
I appreciate your reply; below I try and explain further the reasoning
behind the approach I took. If you can respond to that, it would help.
Firstly, the issue of test file locations - there are least two places I
have found that recommend these be placed in a different directory:
Hi,
Some answers inline and links at the end:
2013/9/15 Derek
> I have an existing Django (1.4) project, with multiple apps and extensive
> business logic, that I need to write tests for. Based on a day or two of
> reading of the core Django docs and numerous blogs (each
I have an existing Django (1.4) project, with multiple apps and extensive
business logic, that I need to write tests for. Based on a day or two of
reading of the core Django docs and numerous blogs (each of which go about
things subtly differently!?), I have made a start. As part of the seeming
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