Re: [pylons-devel] Help with testing Pyramid app composition done with config.include()
On Thu, 3 Dec 2020 23:41:04 -0600 Michael Merickel wrote: > The request.registry = ... is fine and supported. The alternative is > that you can just do everything with the threadlocal pushed and then > DummyRequest will pick up the registry automatically. > > with config: > request = DummyRequest() > path = request.route_path(route_name) > > Or manually with config.begin(); ...; config.end(). I see. Understood. Thanks. I was so proud of my pytest fixture: @fixture def pyramid_request_config(): request = DummyRequest() yield setUp(request=request) tearDown() But it's no good in this case given that the code I'm testing needs to produce it's own config. :-/ Regards, Karl Free Software: "You don't pay back, you pay forward." -- Robert A. Heinlein -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "pylons-devel" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to pylons-devel+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/pylons-devel/20201203235021.401ec1eb%40slate.karlpinc.com.
Re: [pylons-devel] Help with testing Pyramid app composition done with config.include()
The request.registry = ... is fine and supported. The alternative is that you
can just do everything with the threadlocal pushed and then DummyRequest will
pick up the registry automatically.
with config:
request = DummyRequest()
path = request.route_path(route_name)
Or manually with config.begin(); ...; config.end().
- Michael
> On Dec 3, 2020, at 23:30, Karl O. Pinc wrote:
>
> Hi Micheal,
>
> Thanks very much for the prompt reply. My reply inline below.
>
> On Thu, 3 Dec 2020 22:16:15 -0600
> Michael Merickel mailto:mmeri...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
>> Have you looked at querying data out of the introspector after
>> config.commit()?
>>
>> For example, the following will return the route descriptors
>> registered for this name [1]:
>>
>> config.introspector.get('routes', route_name)
>
> I did, but didn't get very far. I probably didn't read the
> narrative docs you link to below and instead got lost in the API
> reference. *doh*
>
> Introspection seems the right way to go. Thanks!
>
> There can't be much of a down-side to having introspection
> turned on for production, should I decide to work on my
> second problem below, or the default wouldn't be True.
>
>> You can also make a dummy request and use it to generate routes. For
>> example:
>>
>> request = DummyRequest()
>> # set request properties like host etc to adjust how the url is generated
>> request.registry = config.registry
>> path = request.route_path(route_name)
>
> I thought about this. But doing "request.registry = config.registry"
> seemed unsupported voodoo, however appealing and easy to do in
> testing code. If you'd like to comment
> on this I'd be interested but don't feel you have to reply.
>
>> [1]
>> https://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/narr/introspector.html#using-the-introspector
>>
>> - Michael
>>
>>> On Dec 3, 2020, at 14:21, Karl O. Pinc wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> I've a Pyramid app that's composed of multiple python distributions
>>> (packages). I'm writing integration tests for the code that calls
>>> Configurator() and then uses the resulting config to do
>>> config.include() on the various components.
>>>
>>> The application uses URL dispatch. Mostly, the config.included()ed
>>> components setup routes to their views. But routes can also be
>>> overridden by settings, sometimes settings acted upon by the
>>> included components and sometimes settings acted upon by my main
>>> Pyramid app. Route prefixes are added and removed at a couple of
>>> points in the code path.
>>>
>>> I want a functional test to check that the configuration produced by
>>> my code establishes the expected routes -- that the route names
>>> exist and that when request.route_url() (etc.) are called the
>>> expected URLs result. I can't find a direct way to do this.
>>>
>>> I _could_ use WebTest to call my wsgi app, passing it various paths
>>> and poking about inside the result body to try to figure out that
>>> the right view was called. But this seems clunky and does not
>>> directly tell me that I've got the right route names in existence
>>> and that they produce the right paths.
>>>
>>> I can't seem to use pyramid.testing.SetUp() to generate a request so
>>> that I can call request.route_path(). SetUp() returns it's own
>>> configuration, but I want to test the configuration produced by my
>>> code.
>>>
>>> The code I want to test is, roughly:
>>>
>>> rp = settings.get('route_prefix')
>>> with Configurator(settings=settings, route_prefix=rp) as config:
>>> config.include('this_compoent_always_exists')
>>> for component in components_to_config():
>>> config.include(component)
>>> my_code_that_does_more_route_frobbing(config, settings)
>>> do_more_initializing(config, settings)
>>> return config# to main(), which returns config.make_wsgi()
>>> to pyramid
>>>
>>>
>>> Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
>>>
>>>
>>> There is a related issue. I don't use route patterns that contain
>>> replacement markers. The route paths are "fixed". I make a many of
>>> the route paths available to my templates, for navbar
>>> generation ,etc.
>>>
>>> Presently I'm calling request.route_path(), at runtime when
>>> generating a response, with route names determined based on whatever
>>> config.include()ed components happen to be installed. The results
>>> go into a data structure made available to my templates. But this
>>> data structure is the same for every request. It would be nice to
>>> produce the data during configuration and re-use it when requests
>>> arrive.
>>>
>>> I seem to have the same problem discovering route paths for my
>>> templates during configuration that I have when trying to write an
>>> integration test that discovers the route paths configured go with
>>> my route names. There's no way to give a configuration a route
>>> name and get a route path. (Presumably, such a thing would have to
>>> be done after calling
Re: [pylons-devel] Help with testing Pyramid app composition done with config.include()
Hi Micheal,
Thanks very much for the prompt reply. My reply inline below.
On Thu, 3 Dec 2020 22:16:15 -0600
Michael Merickel wrote:
> Have you looked at querying data out of the introspector after
> config.commit()?
>
> For example, the following will return the route descriptors
> registered for this name [1]:
>
> config.introspector.get('routes', route_name)
I did, but didn't get very far. I probably didn't read the
narrative docs you link to below and instead got lost in the API
reference. *doh*
Introspection seems the right way to go. Thanks!
There can't be much of a down-side to having introspection
turned on for production, should I decide to work on my
second problem below, or the default wouldn't be True.
> You can also make a dummy request and use it to generate routes. For
> example:
>
> request = DummyRequest()
> # set request properties like host etc to adjust how the url is generated
> request.registry = config.registry
> path = request.route_path(route_name)
I thought about this. But doing "request.registry = config.registry"
seemed unsupported voodoo, however appealing and easy to do in
testing code. If you'd like to comment
on this I'd be interested but don't feel you have to reply.
> [1]
> https://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/narr/introspector.html#using-the-introspector
>
> - Michael
>
> > On Dec 3, 2020, at 14:21, Karl O. Pinc wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I've a Pyramid app that's composed of multiple python distributions
> > (packages). I'm writing integration tests for the code that calls
> > Configurator() and then uses the resulting config to do
> > config.include() on the various components.
> >
> > The application uses URL dispatch. Mostly, the config.included()ed
> > components setup routes to their views. But routes can also be
> > overridden by settings, sometimes settings acted upon by the
> > included components and sometimes settings acted upon by my main
> > Pyramid app. Route prefixes are added and removed at a couple of
> > points in the code path.
> >
> > I want a functional test to check that the configuration produced by
> > my code establishes the expected routes -- that the route names
> > exist and that when request.route_url() (etc.) are called the
> > expected URLs result. I can't find a direct way to do this.
> >
> > I _could_ use WebTest to call my wsgi app, passing it various paths
> > and poking about inside the result body to try to figure out that
> > the right view was called. But this seems clunky and does not
> > directly tell me that I've got the right route names in existence
> > and that they produce the right paths.
> >
> > I can't seem to use pyramid.testing.SetUp() to generate a request so
> > that I can call request.route_path(). SetUp() returns it's own
> > configuration, but I want to test the configuration produced by my
> > code.
> >
> > The code I want to test is, roughly:
> >
> >rp = settings.get('route_prefix')
> >with Configurator(settings=settings, route_prefix=rp) as config:
> >config.include('this_compoent_always_exists')
> >for component in components_to_config():
> >config.include(component)
> >my_code_that_does_more_route_frobbing(config, settings)
> >do_more_initializing(config, settings)
> >return config# to main(), which returns config.make_wsgi()
> > to pyramid
> >
> >
> > Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
> >
> >
> > There is a related issue. I don't use route patterns that contain
> > replacement markers. The route paths are "fixed". I make a many of
> > the route paths available to my templates, for navbar
> > generation ,etc.
> >
> > Presently I'm calling request.route_path(), at runtime when
> > generating a response, with route names determined based on whatever
> > config.include()ed components happen to be installed. The results
> > go into a data structure made available to my templates. But this
> > data structure is the same for every request. It would be nice to
> > produce the data during configuration and re-use it when requests
> > arrive.
> >
> > I seem to have the same problem discovering route paths for my
> > templates during configuration that I have when trying to write an
> > integration test that discovers the route paths configured go with
> > my route names. There's no way to give a configuration a route
> > name and get a route path. (Presumably, such a thing would have to
> > be done after calling config.commit().)
> >
> > I can file an issue at github if that would help resolve any of
> > these questions and keep them from getting lost.
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Karl
> > Free Software: "You don't pay back, you pay forward."
> > -- Robert A. Heinlein
> >
> > --
> > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
> > Groups "pylons-devel" group. To unsubscribe from this group and
> > stop receiving emails from it, send an email to
> >
Re: [pylons-devel] Help with testing Pyramid app composition done with config.include()
Have you looked at querying data out of the introspector after config.commit()?
For example, the following will return the route descriptors registered for
this name [1]:
config.introspector.get('routes', route_name)
You can also make a dummy request and use it to generate routes. For example:
request = DummyRequest()
# set request properties like host etc to adjust how the url is generated
request.registry = config.registry
path = request.route_path(route_name)
[1]
https://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/narr/introspector.html#using-the-introspector
- Michael
> On Dec 3, 2020, at 14:21, Karl O. Pinc wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I've a Pyramid app that's composed of multiple python distributions
> (packages). I'm writing integration tests for the code that calls
> Configurator() and then uses the resulting config to do
> config.include() on the various components.
>
> The application uses URL dispatch. Mostly, the config.included()ed
> components setup routes to their views. But routes can also be
> overridden by settings, sometimes settings acted upon by the included
> components and sometimes settings acted upon by my main Pyramid app.
> Route prefixes are added and removed at a couple of points in the
> code path.
>
> I want a functional test to check that the configuration produced by
> my code establishes the expected routes -- that the route names exist
> and that when request.route_url() (etc.) are called the expected URLs
> result. I can't find a direct way to do this.
>
> I _could_ use WebTest to call my wsgi app, passing it various paths
> and poking about inside the result body to try to figure out that the
> right view was called. But this seems clunky and does not directly
> tell me that I've got the right route names in existence and that they
> produce the right paths.
>
> I can't seem to use pyramid.testing.SetUp() to generate a request so
> that I can call request.route_path(). SetUp() returns it's own
> configuration, but I want to test the configuration produced by my
> code.
>
> The code I want to test is, roughly:
>
>rp = settings.get('route_prefix')
>with Configurator(settings=settings, route_prefix=rp) as config:
>config.include('this_compoent_always_exists')
>for component in components_to_config():
>config.include(component)
>my_code_that_does_more_route_frobbing(config, settings)
>do_more_initializing(config, settings)
>return config# to main(), which returns config.make_wsgi() to pyramid
>
>
> Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
>
>
> There is a related issue. I don't use route patterns that contain
> replacement markers. The route paths are "fixed". I make a many of
> the route paths available to my templates, for navbar generation ,etc.
>
> Presently I'm calling request.route_path(), at runtime when generating
> a response, with route names determined based on whatever
> config.include()ed components happen to be installed. The results go
> into a data structure made available to my templates. But this data
> structure is the same for every request. It would be nice to produce
> the data during configuration and re-use it when requests arrive.
>
> I seem to have the same problem discovering route paths for my templates
> during configuration that I have when trying to write an integration test
> that discovers the route paths configured go with my route names. There's
> no way to give a configuration a route name and get a route path.
> (Presumably, such a thing would have to be done after calling
> config.commit().)
>
> I can file an issue at github if that would help resolve any of these
> questions and keep them from getting lost.
>
> Regards,
>
> Karl
> Free Software: "You don't pay back, you pay forward."
> -- Robert A. Heinlein
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "pylons-devel" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
> email to pylons-devel+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> To view this discussion on the web visit
> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/pylons-devel/20201203142116.3bde490d%40slate.karlpinc.com.
--
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[pylons-devel] Help with testing Pyramid app composition done with config.include()
Hi,
I've a Pyramid app that's composed of multiple python distributions
(packages). I'm writing integration tests for the code that calls
Configurator() and then uses the resulting config to do
config.include() on the various components.
The application uses URL dispatch. Mostly, the config.included()ed
components setup routes to their views. But routes can also be
overridden by settings, sometimes settings acted upon by the included
components and sometimes settings acted upon by my main Pyramid app.
Route prefixes are added and removed at a couple of points in the
code path.
I want a functional test to check that the configuration produced by
my code establishes the expected routes -- that the route names exist
and that when request.route_url() (etc.) are called the expected URLs
result. I can't find a direct way to do this.
I _could_ use WebTest to call my wsgi app, passing it various paths
and poking about inside the result body to try to figure out that the
right view was called. But this seems clunky and does not directly
tell me that I've got the right route names in existence and that they
produce the right paths.
I can't seem to use pyramid.testing.SetUp() to generate a request so
that I can call request.route_path(). SetUp() returns it's own
configuration, but I want to test the configuration produced by my
code.
The code I want to test is, roughly:
rp = settings.get('route_prefix')
with Configurator(settings=settings, route_prefix=rp) as config:
config.include('this_compoent_always_exists')
for component in components_to_config():
config.include(component)
my_code_that_does_more_route_frobbing(config, settings)
do_more_initializing(config, settings)
return config# to main(), which returns config.make_wsgi() to pyramid
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
There is a related issue. I don't use route patterns that contain
replacement markers. The route paths are "fixed". I make a many of
the route paths available to my templates, for navbar generation ,etc.
Presently I'm calling request.route_path(), at runtime when generating
a response, with route names determined based on whatever
config.include()ed components happen to be installed. The results go
into a data structure made available to my templates. But this data
structure is the same for every request. It would be nice to produce
the data during configuration and re-use it when requests arrive.
I seem to have the same problem discovering route paths for my templates
during configuration that I have when trying to write an integration test
that discovers the route paths configured go with my route names. There's
no way to give a configuration a route name and get a route path.
(Presumably, such a thing would have to be done after calling
config.commit().)
I can file an issue at github if that would help resolve any of these
questions and keep them from getting lost.
Regards,
Karl
Free Software: "You don't pay back, you pay forward."
-- Robert A. Heinlein
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"pylons-devel" group.
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