Files
deb-python-cassandra-driver/tests/integration/standard/test_custom_payload.py
2017-04-24 17:20:57 -04:00

171 lines
6.3 KiB
Python

# Copyright 2013-2017 DataStax, Inc.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
try:
import unittest2 as unittest
except ImportError:
import unittest
import six
from cassandra.query import (SimpleStatement, BatchStatement, BatchType)
from cassandra.cluster import Cluster
from tests.integration import use_singledc, PROTOCOL_VERSION, local
def setup_module():
use_singledc()
#These test rely on the custom payload being returned but by default C*
#ignores all the payloads.
@local
class CustomPayloadTests(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
if PROTOCOL_VERSION < 4:
raise unittest.SkipTest(
"Native protocol 4,0+ is required for custom payloads, currently using %r"
% (PROTOCOL_VERSION,))
self.cluster = Cluster(protocol_version=PROTOCOL_VERSION)
self.session = self.cluster.connect()
def tearDown(self):
self.cluster.shutdown()
def test_custom_query_basic(self):
"""
Test to validate that custom payloads work with simple queries
creates a simple query and ensures that custom payloads are passed to C*. A custom
query provider is used with C* so we can validate that same custom payloads are sent back
with the results
@since 2.6
@jira_ticket PYTHON-280
@expected_result valid custom payloads should be sent and received
@test_category queries:custom_payload
"""
# Create a simple query statement a
query = "SELECT * FROM system.local"
statement = SimpleStatement(query)
# Validate that various types of custom payloads are sent and received okay
self.validate_various_custom_payloads(statement=statement)
def test_custom_query_batching(self):
"""
Test to validate that custom payloads work with batch queries
creates a batch query and ensures that custom payloads are passed to C*. A custom
query provider is used with C* so we can validate that same custom payloads are sent back
with the results
@since 2.6
@jira_ticket PYTHON-280
@expected_result valid custom payloads should be sent and received
@test_category queries:custom_payload
"""
# Construct Batch Statement
batch = BatchStatement(BatchType.LOGGED)
for i in range(10):
batch.add(SimpleStatement("INSERT INTO test3rf.test (k, v) VALUES (%s, %s)"), (i, i))
# Validate that various types of custom payloads are sent and received okay
self.validate_various_custom_payloads(statement=batch)
def test_custom_query_prepared(self):
"""
Test to validate that custom payloads work with prepared queries
creates a batch query and ensures that custom payloads are passed to C*. A custom
query provider is used with C* so we can validate that same custom payloads are sent back
with the results
@since 2.6
@jira_ticket PYTHON-280
@expected_result valid custom payloads should be sent and received
@test_category queries:custom_payload
"""
# Construct prepared statement
prepared = self.session.prepare(
"""
INSERT INTO test3rf.test (k, v) VALUES (?, ?)
""")
bound = prepared.bind((1, None))
# Validate that various custom payloads are validated correctly
self.validate_various_custom_payloads(statement=bound)
def validate_various_custom_payloads(self, statement):
"""
This is a utility method that given a statement will attempt
to submit the statement with various custom payloads. It will
validate that the custom payloads are sent and received correctly.
@param statement The statement to validate the custom queries in conjunction with
"""
# Simple key value
custom_payload = {'test': b'test_return'}
self.execute_async_validate_custom_payload(statement=statement, custom_payload=custom_payload)
# no key value
custom_payload = {'': b''}
self.execute_async_validate_custom_payload(statement=statement, custom_payload=custom_payload)
# Space value
custom_payload = {' ': b' '}
self.execute_async_validate_custom_payload(statement=statement, custom_payload=custom_payload)
# Long key value pair
key_value = "x" * 10
custom_payload = {key_value: six.b(key_value)}
self.execute_async_validate_custom_payload(statement=statement, custom_payload=custom_payload)
# Max supported value key pairs according C* binary protocol v4 should be 65534 (unsigned short max value)
for i in range(65534):
custom_payload[str(i)] = six.b('x')
self.execute_async_validate_custom_payload(statement=statement, custom_payload=custom_payload)
# Add one custom payload to this is too many key value pairs and should fail
custom_payload[str(65535)] = six.b('x')
with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
self.execute_async_validate_custom_payload(statement=statement, custom_payload=custom_payload)
def execute_async_validate_custom_payload(self, statement, custom_payload):
"""
This is just a simple method that submits a statement with a payload, and validates
that the custom payload we submitted matches the one that we got back
@param statement The statement to execute
@param custom_payload The custom payload to submit with
"""
# Submit the statement with our custom payload. Validate the one
# we receive from the server matches
response_future = self.session.execute_async(statement, custom_payload=custom_payload)
response_future.result()
returned_custom_payload = response_future.custom_payload
self.assertEqual(custom_payload, returned_custom_payload)