ktmud commented on code in PR #20799:
URL: https://github.com/apache/superset/pull/20799#discussion_r930445557
##########
tests/integration_tests/sqllab_tests.py:
##########
@@ -406,22 +407,19 @@ def test_search_query_on_text(self):
self.assertEqual(2, len(data))
self.assertIn("birth", data[0]["sql"])
- def test_search_query_on_time(self):
+ def test_search_query_filter_by_time(self):
self.run_some_queries()
self.login("admin")
first_query_time = (
db.session.query(Query).filter_by(sql=QUERY_1).one()
).start_time
second_query_time = (
- db.session.query(Query).filter_by(sql=QUERY_3).one()
+ db.session.query(Query).filter_by(sql=QUERY_2).one()
).start_time
- # Test search queries on time filter
- from_time = "from={}".format(int(first_query_time))
- to_time = "to={}".format(int(second_query_time))
Review Comment:
Bycatch: this test is flaky. `[QUERY_1, QUERY_2, QUERY_3]` are executed
consequently, with supposedly increasing `start_time`.
Since the original code `int(...)` basically rounded down the float epoch,
the actual query results returned `[QUERY_1, QUERY_2]`---even though we
filtered `second_query_time` by `QUERY_3`. But this still sometimes fail
because the rounded down time can be anywhere between QUERY_1 start time and
QUERY_3 start time, so if the start time for the queries are `[1.1, 1.5,
2]`---we'd filtered to between `[1, 1]` and return only `[QUERY_1]`.
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