1. TL;DR example
STEP 1
Write this code:
File tests/some_module.py
@pytest.mark.record_http
@pytest.mark.record_time
@pytest.mark.record_verify_screen
def test_some_test(record):
some_python_object = ...
record.add_verify(object=some_python_object)
STEP 2
Run:
pytest tests/some_module.py --record
It will:
Save all the HTTP requests
Save the execution datetime
Save the screen output
Save the data you provide to recorder object
STEP 3
Run:
pytest tests/some_module.py
It will:
Reuse the stored HTTP requests
Reuse the same datetime to execute the test
Compare the current screen output to the previous one and raise and exception if different
Compare the current recorder object data to the previous one and raise and exception if different
2. Detailed example
CODE
@pytest.mark.record_http
@pytest.mark.record_time(date=datetime(2023, 3, 1, 12, 0, 0), tic=False)
@pytest.mark.record_verify_screen(hash=True)
def test_some_test(record):
...
record.hash_only = True
record.add_verify(object=df)
record.add_verify(object=[df])
recorder.add_verify(
object=df,
)
USAGE
pytest [FILE] [--record[=none,all,http,object,screen,time]] [--record-no-overwrite] [--record-no-hash]
FILES
For a given test_function from test_module, we will have the following files:
/tests/test_module.py:test_function
/tests/record/http/test_module/test_function.yaml
/tests/record/object/test_module/test_function.json
/tests/record/object_hash/test_module/test_function.txt/json?
/tests/record/screen/test_module/test_function.txt/json?
/tests/record/screen_hash/test_module/test_function.txt/json?
/tests/record/time/test_module/test_function.txt/json?