Python RequestsClient.url_for Examples

Example #1

File: test_client.py Project: dskrypa/requests_client

 def test_url_absolute_path(self):
     client = RequestsClient('localhost', path_prefix='/api/v1')
     expected = 'http://localhost/api/v2/test'
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for('/api/v2/test', relative=False),
                      expected)
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for('api/v2/test', relative=False),
                      expected)

Example #2

File: test_client.py Project: dskrypa/requests_client

 def test_validator_on_multiple_sets(self):
     expected = 'https://localhost:1234/api/v1/'
     client = RequestsClient(expected)
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for(''), expected)
     client.port = 3456
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for(''), 'https://localhost:3456/api/v1/')
     with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
         client.port = 'test'
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for(''), 'https://localhost:3456/api/v1/')

Example #3

File: test_client.py Project: dskrypa/requests_client

 def test_update_url_parts(self):
     expected = 'https://localhost:1234/api/v1/'
     client = RequestsClient(expected)
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for(''), expected)
     client.port = 3456
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for(''), 'https://localhost:3456/api/v1/')

Example #4

File: test_client.py Project: dskrypa/requests_client

 def test_url_relative_path(self):
     client = RequestsClient('localhost', path_prefix='/api/v1')
     expected = 'http://localhost/api/v1/test'
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for('test'), expected)
     self.assertEqual(client.url_for('/test'), expected)