Exemple #1
0
 def test_no_python_file(self):
     quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])
     file_paths = ['file1.coffee', 'subdir/file2.js']
     # Expect that we get no results because no Python files
     for path in file_paths:
         result = quality.violations(path)
         self.assertEqual(result, [])
 def test_no_python_file(self):
     quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])
     file_paths = ['file1.coffee', 'subdir/file2.js']
     # Expect that we get no results because no Python files
     for path in file_paths:
         result = quality.violations(path)
         self.assertEqual(result, [])
    def test_quality(self):

        # Patch the output of `pyflakes`
        _mock_communicate = patch.object(Popen, 'communicate').start()
        return_string = '\n' + dedent("""
                ../new_file.py:328: undefined name '_thing'
                ../new_file.py:418: 'random' imported but unused
            """).strip() + '\n'
        _mock_communicate.return_value = (
            (return_string.encode('utf-8'), b''))

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])

        # Expect that the name is set
        self.assertEqual(quality.name(), 'pyflakes')

        # Measured_lines is undefined for
        # a quality reporter since all lines are measured
        self.assertEqual(quality.measured_lines('../new_file.py'), None)

        # Expect that we get the right violations
        expected_violations = [
            Violation(328, "undefined name '_thing'"),
            Violation(418, "'random' imported but unused")
        ]

        self.assertEqual(
            expected_violations,
            quality.violations('../new_file.py'))
Exemple #4
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    def test_quality(self):

        # Patch the output of `pyflakes`
        _mock_communicate = patch.object(Popen, 'communicate').start()
        return_string = '\n' + dedent("""
                ../new_file.py:328: undefined name '_thing'
                ../new_file.py:418: 'random' imported but unused
            """).strip() + '\n'
        _mock_communicate.return_value = ((return_string.encode('utf-8'), b''))

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])

        # Expect that the name is set
        self.assertEqual(quality.name(), 'pyflakes')

        # Measured_lines is undefined for
        # a quality reporter since all lines are measured
        self.assertEqual(quality.measured_lines('../new_file.py'), None)

        # Expect that we get the right violations
        expected_violations = [
            Violation(328, "undefined name '_thing'"),
            Violation(418, "'random' imported but unused")
        ]

        self.assertEqual(expected_violations,
                         quality.violations('../new_file.py'))
    def test_no_quality_issues_emptystring(self):

        # Patch the output of `pyflakes`
        _mock_communicate = patch.object(Popen, 'communicate').start()
        _mock_communicate.return_value = (b'', b'')

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])
        self.assertEqual([], quality.violations('file1.py'))
Exemple #6
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    def test_no_quality_issues_emptystring(self):

        # Patch the output of `pyflakes`
        _mock_communicate = patch.object(Popen, 'communicate').start()
        _mock_communicate.return_value = (b'', b'')

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])
        self.assertEqual([], quality.violations('file1.py'))
    def test_quality_error(self):

        # Patch the output of `pyflakes`
        _mock_communicate = patch.object(Popen, 'communicate').start()
        _mock_communicate.return_value = (b"", b'whoops')

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])

        # Expect that the name is set
        self.assertEqual(quality.name(), 'pyflakes')

        self.assertRaises(QualityReporterError, quality.violations, 'file1.py')
Exemple #8
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    def test_quality_error(self):

        # Patch the output of `pyflakes`
        _mock_communicate = patch.object(Popen, 'communicate').start()
        _mock_communicate.return_value = (b"", b'whoops')

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])

        # Expect that the name is set
        self.assertEqual(quality.name(), 'pyflakes')

        self.assertRaises(QualityReporterError, quality.violations, 'file1.py')
    def test_quality_pregenerated_report(self):

        # When the user provides us with a pre-generated pyflakes report
        # then use that instead of calling pyflakes directly.
        pyflakes_reports = [
            BytesIO(('\n' + dedent("""
                path/to/file.py:1: undefined name 'this'
                path/to/file.py:3: 'random' imported but unused
                another/file.py:7: 'os' imported but unused
            """).strip() + '\n').encode('utf-8')),

            BytesIO(('\n' + dedent(u"""
                path/to/file.py:24: undefined name 'that'
                another/file.py:50: undefined name 'another'
            """).strip() + '\n').encode('utf-8')),
        ]

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', pyflakes_reports)

        # Measured_lines is undefined for
        # a quality reporter since all lines are measured
        self.assertEqual(quality.measured_lines('path/to/file.py'), None)

        # Expect that we get the right violations
        expected_violations = [
            Violation(1, u"undefined name 'this'"),
            Violation(3, u"'random' imported but unused"),
            Violation(24, u"undefined name 'that'")
        ]

        # We're not guaranteed that the violations are returned
        # in any particular order.
        actual_violations = quality.violations('path/to/file.py')

        self.assertEqual(len(actual_violations), len(expected_violations))
        for expected in expected_violations:
            self.assertIn(expected, actual_violations)
Exemple #10
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    def test_quality_pregenerated_report(self):

        # When the user provides us with a pre-generated pyflakes report
        # then use that instead of calling pyflakes directly.
        pyflakes_reports = [
            BytesIO(('\n' + dedent("""
                path/to/file.py:1: undefined name 'this'
                path/to/file.py:3: 'random' imported but unused
                another/file.py:7: 'os' imported but unused
            """).strip() + '\n').encode('utf-8')),

            BytesIO(('\n' + dedent(u"""
                path/to/file.py:24: undefined name 'that'
                another/file.py:50: undefined name 'another'
            """).strip() + '\n').encode('utf-8')),
        ]

        # Parse the report
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', pyflakes_reports)

        # Measured_lines is undefined for
        # a quality reporter since all lines are measured
        self.assertEqual(quality.measured_lines('path/to/file.py'), None)

        # Expect that we get the right violations
        expected_violations = [
            Violation(1, u"undefined name 'this'"),
            Violation(3, u"'random' imported but unused"),
            Violation(24, u"undefined name 'that'")
        ]

        # We're not guaranteed that the violations are returned
        # in any particular order.
        actual_violations = quality.violations('path/to/file.py')

        self.assertEqual(len(actual_violations), len(expected_violations))
        for expected in expected_violations:
            self.assertIn(expected, actual_violations)
    def test_no_such_file(self):
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])

        # Expect that we get no results
        result = quality.violations('')
        self.assertEqual(result, [])
Exemple #12
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    def test_no_such_file(self):
        quality = PyflakesQualityReporter('pyflakes', [])

        # Expect that we get no results
        result = quality.violations('')
        self.assertEqual(result, [])