microstack/tools/init/tests/test_question.py

137 lines
3.5 KiB
Python

import sys
import os
import unittest
import mock
# TODO: drop in test runner and get rid of this line.
sys.path.append(os.getcwd()) # noqa
from init.questions.question import (Question, InvalidQuestion, InvalidAnswer,
AnswerNotImplemented)
##############################################################################
#
# Test Fixtures
#
##############################################################################
class InvalidTypeQuestion(Question):
_type = 'foo'
config_key = 'invalid-type'
class GoodAutoQuestion(Question):
_type = 'auto'
config_key = 'good-auto-question'
def yes(self, answer):
return 'I am a good question!'
class GoodBooleanQuestion(Question):
_type = 'boolean'
config_key = 'good-bool-question'
def yes(self, answer):
return True
def no(self, answer):
return False
class GoodStringQuestion(Question):
"""Pass a string through to the output of Question.ask.
# TODO right now, we have separate handlers for Truthy and Falsey
answers, and this test class basically makes them do the same
thing. Is this a good pattern?
"""
_type = 'string'
config_key = 'good-string-question'
def yes(self, answer):
return answer
def no(self, answer):
return answer
##############################################################################
#
# Tests Proper
#
##############################################################################
class TestQuestionClass(unittest.TestCase):
"""
Test basic features of the Question class.
"""
def test_invalid_type(self):
with self.assertRaises(InvalidQuestion):
InvalidTypeQuestion().ask()
def test_valid_type(self):
self.assertTrue(GoodBooleanQuestion())
@mock.patch('init.questions.question.shell.check_output')
@mock.patch('init.questions.question.shell.check')
def test_auto_question(self, mock_check, mock_check_output):
mock_check_output.return_value = ''
self.assertEqual(GoodAutoQuestion().ask(), True)
class TestInput(unittest.TestCase):
"""
Test input handling.
Takes advantage of the fact that we can override the Question
class's input handler.
"""
@mock.patch('init.questions.question.shell.check_output')
@mock.patch('init.questions.question.shell.check')
def test_boolean_question(self, mock_check, mock_check_output):
mock_check_output.return_value = 'true'
q = GoodBooleanQuestion()
for answer in ['yes', 'Yes', 'y']:
q._input_func = lambda x: answer
self.assertTrue(q.ask())
for answer in ['No', 'n', 'no']:
q._input_func = lambda x: answer
self.assertFalse(q.ask())
with self.assertRaises(InvalidAnswer):
q._input_func = lambda x: 'foo'
q.ask()
@mock.patch('init.questions.question.shell.check_output')
@mock.patch('init.questions.question.shell.check')
def test_string_question(self, mock_check, mock_check_output):
mock_check_output.return_value = 'somedefault'
q = GoodStringQuestion()
for answer in ['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'yadayadayada']:
q._input_func = lambda x: answer
self.assertEqual(answer, q.ask())
# Verify that a blank answer defaults properly
q._input_func = lambda x: ''
self.assertEqual('somedefault', q.ask())
if __name__ == '__main__':
unittest.main()