Beispiel #1
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def test_simple_type_strings():
    type_element = elements.type("example", [elements.field("name", "Bob"), elements.field("age", "27")])

    assert "example" == type_element.tag
    assert 2 == len(type_element)
    assert "name" == type_element[0].tag
    assert "Bob" == type_element[0].text
    assert "age" == type_element[1].tag
    assert "27" == type_element[1].text
def test_simple_type_strings():
    type_element = elements.type("example", [
        elements.field('name', 'Bob'),
        elements.field('age', '27')
    ])
    
    assert 'example' == type_element.tag
    assert 2 == len(type_element)
    assert 'name' == type_element[0].tag
    assert 'Bob' == type_element[0].text
    assert 'age' == type_element[1].tag
    assert '27' == type_element[1].text
Beispiel #3
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def test_simple_type_strings():
    type_element = elements.type(
        "example",
        [elements.field('name', 'Bob'),
         elements.field('age', '27')])

    assert 'example' == type_element.tag
    assert 2 == len(type_element)
    assert 'name' == type_element[0].tag
    assert 'Bob' == type_element[0].text
    assert 'age' == type_element[1].tag
    assert '27' == type_element[1].text
def test_simple_request():
    body = elements.field("foo", "bar")
    
    request_element = elements.request("client.list", [body])
    
    assert 'request' == request_element.tag
    assert {'method': 'client.list'} == request_element.attrib
    assert 1 == len(request_element)
    assert body == request_element[0]
Beispiel #5
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def test_simple_request():
    body = elements.field("foo", "bar")

    request_element = elements.request("client.list", [body])

    assert 'request' == request_element.tag
    assert {'method': 'client.list'} == request_element.attrib
    assert 1 == len(request_element)
    assert body == request_element[0]
Beispiel #6
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def encode_as_simple(name, value):
    """Creates an etree element following the simple field convention. Values
    are assumed to be strs, unicodes, ints, floats, or Decimals:
    
        >>> element = encode_as_simple('foo', '5')
        >>> element.tag == 'foo'
        True
        >>> element.text == '5'
        True
        >>> element = encode_as_simple('bar', 8)
        >>> element.tag == 'bar'
        True
        >>> element.text == '8'
        True
    """
    if isinstance(value, objectify.ObjectifiedDataElement):
        return encode_as_simple(name, unicode(value))
    if type(value) in _stringable_types:
        value = str(value)
    return elements.field(name, value)
Beispiel #7
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def encode_as_simple(name, value):
    """Creates an etree element following the simple field convention. Values
    are assumed to be strs, unicodes, ints, floats, or Decimals:
    
        >>> element = encode_as_simple('foo', '5')
        >>> element.tag == 'foo'
        True
        >>> element.text == '5'
        True
        >>> element = encode_as_simple('bar', 8)
        >>> element.tag == 'bar'
        True
        >>> element.text == '8'
        True
    """
    if isinstance(value, objectify.ObjectifiedDataElement):
        return encode_as_simple(name, unicode(value))
    if type(value) in _stringable_types:
        value = str(value)
    return elements.field(name, value)
def test_field():
    field_element = elements.field("example", "A Test Value Here")
    
    assert b"<example>A Test Value Here</example>" == etree.tostring(
        field_element
    )
Beispiel #9
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def test_field():
    field_element = elements.field("example", "A Test Value Here")

    assert "<example>A Test Value Here</example>" == etree.tostring(
        field_element)