def _read_temp(data):
tout = StringIO()
tout.write(data)
tout.seek(0)
output = tout.read().splitlines() # Discard newlines
tout.close()
return output
def _read_temp(data):
tout = StringIO()
tout.write(data)
tout.seek(0)
output = tout.read().splitlines() # Discard newlines
tout.close()
return output
def close(self):
# Don't save unless there's something there. In Windows
# the class gets initialized the first time with mode = w
# which sets the initial value to ''. When the class closes
# it clears out data and causes the test to fail.
# I don't know why it get's initialized with a mode of 'w'
# For the purposes of this test data shouldn't be empty
# This is a problem with this class and not with the hosts
# module
if self.getvalue():
data[0] = self.getvalue()
StringIO.close(self)
def request(self,
path='/',
method='GET',
app_path='',
scheme='http',
proto='HTTP/1.1',
body=None,
qs=None,
headers=None,
**kwargs):
"""
CherryPy does not have a facility for serverless unit testing.
However this recipe demonstrates a way of doing it by
calling its internal API to simulate an incoming request.
This will exercise the whole stack from there.
Remember a couple of things:
* CherryPy is multithreaded. The response you will get
from this method is a thread-data object attached to
the current thread. Unless you use many threads from
within a unit test, you can mostly forget
about the thread data aspect of the response.
* Responses are dispatched to a mounted application's
page handler, if found. This is the reason why you
must indicate which app you are targeting with
this request by specifying its mount point.
You can simulate various request settings by setting
the `headers` parameter to a dictionary of headers,
the request's `scheme` or `protocol`.
.. seealso: http://docs.cherrypy.org/stable/refman/_cprequest.html#cherrypy._cprequest.Response
"""
# This is a required header when running HTTP/1.1
h = {'Host': '127.0.0.1'}
# if we had some data passed as the request entity
# let's make sure we have the content-length set
fd = None
if body is not None:
h['content-length'] = '{0}'.format(len(body))
fd = StringIO(body)
if headers is not None:
h.update(headers)
# Get our application and run the request against it
app = cherrypy.tree.apps.get(app_path)
if not app:
# XXX: perhaps not the best exception to raise?
raise AssertionError(
"No application mounted at '{0}'".format(app_path))
# Cleanup any previous returned response
# between calls to this method
app.release_serving()
# Let's fake the local and remote addresses
request, response = app.get_serving(local, remote, scheme, proto)
try:
h = [(k, v) for k, v in six.iteritems(h)]
response = request.run(method, path, qs, proto, h, fd)
finally:
if fd:
fd.close()
fd = None
if response.output_status.startswith(six.b('500')):
response_body = response.collapse_body()
if six.PY3:
response_body = response_body.decode(__salt_system_encoding__)
print(response_body)
raise AssertionError("Unexpected error")
# collapse the response into a bytestring
response.collapse_body()
return request, response
def close(self):
data[0] = self.getvalue()
StringIO.close(self)
def request(self, path='/', method='GET', app_path='', scheme='http',
proto='HTTP/1.1', body=None, qs=None, headers=None, **kwargs):
"""
CherryPy does not have a facility for serverless unit testing.
However this recipe demonstrates a way of doing it by
calling its internal API to simulate an incoming request.
This will exercise the whole stack from there.
Remember a couple of things:
* CherryPy is multithreaded. The response you will get
from this method is a thread-data object attached to
the current thread. Unless you use many threads from
within a unit test, you can mostly forget
about the thread data aspect of the response.
* Responses are dispatched to a mounted application's
page handler, if found. This is the reason why you
must indicate which app you are targeting with
this request by specifying its mount point.
You can simulate various request settings by setting
the `headers` parameter to a dictionary of headers,
the request's `scheme` or `protocol`.
.. seealso: http://docs.cherrypy.org/stable/refman/_cprequest.html#cherrypy._cprequest.Response
"""
# This is a required header when running HTTP/1.1
h = {'Host': '127.0.0.1'}
# if we had some data passed as the request entity
# let's make sure we have the content-length set
fd = None
if body is not None:
h['content-length'] = '{0}'.format(len(body))
fd = StringIO(body)
if headers is not None:
h.update(headers)
# Get our application and run the request against it
app = cherrypy.tree.apps.get(app_path)
if not app:
# XXX: perhaps not the best exception to raise?
raise AssertionError("No application mounted at '{0}'".format(app_path))
# Cleanup any previous returned response
# between calls to this method
app.release_serving()
# Let's fake the local and remote addresses
request, response = app.get_serving(local, remote, scheme, proto)
try:
h = [(k, v) for k, v in six.iteritems(h)]
response = request.run(method, path, qs, proto, h, fd)
finally:
if fd:
fd.close()
fd = None
if response.output_status.startswith('500'):
print(response.body)
raise AssertionError("Unexpected error")
# collapse the response into a bytestring
response.collapse_body()
return request, response
def close(self):
data[0] = self.getvalue()
StringIO.close(self)
