Beispiel #1
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 def test_syntax_error_bad_value(self):
     generator = generate_key_value_sequences(
         "key $(but bad value: no terminating dollar sign)", '')
     with pytest.raises(KeyValueSyntaxError) as ctx:
         list(generator)
     assert ctx.value.args[0] == "\'key $(but bad value: no terminating dollar sign)\' " \
                                     "is an invalid key(-values) pattern"
Beispiel #2
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 def test_simple_get_key_value_sequence(self):
     rsp = list(generate_key_value_sequences("1", "default42"))
     expected = [
         {
             'VALUE': 'default42',
             'VALUE1': 'default42',
             'KEY': '1'
         },
     ]
     assert expected == rsp
Beispiel #3
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 def test_not_simple_get_key_value_sequence(self):
     rsp = list(
         generate_key_value_sequences("1  $(val1)$, 2 $(val2)$ ",
                                      "default42"))
     expected = [
         {
             'VALUE': 'val1',
             'VALUE1': 'val1',
             'KEY': '1'
         },
         {
             'VALUE': 'val2',
             'VALUE1': 'val2',
             'KEY': '2'
         },
     ]
     assert expected == rsp
Beispiel #4
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 def test_syntax_error_bad_empty_value_with_comma(self):
     generator = generate_key_value_sequences(',', '')
     with pytest.raises(KeyValueSyntaxError) as ctx:
         list(generator)
     assert ctx.value.args[0] == "At least one key must be present"
Beispiel #5
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 def test_complex(self):
     rsp = list(
         generate_key_value_sequences(
             'Unit [1-6] Port [0-46]$(80%!90%)$,Unit [1-6] Port 47$(80%!90%)$',
             ''))
     assert 288 == len(rsp)