def testAddError(self):
"""Check if error state is added"""
unitTestMock = mock.Mock(spec=unittest.TestCase)
errMock = mock.Mock()
tr = _TestResult()
tr.addError(unitTestMock, errMock)
self.assertEqual(len(unitTestMock.mock_calls), 0)
self.assertEqual(tr.err, errMock)
def testAddError(self):
"""test the error state is added."""
# preconditions
unitTestMock = mock.Mock(spec=unittest.TestCase)
errMock = mock.Mock() # overengineered but I can't understand the type used for err
tr = _TestResult()
# do test
tr.addError(unitTestMock, errMock)
self.assertTrue(len(unitTestMock.mock_calls) == 0)
self.assertEqual(tr.err, errMock)
def testAddError(self):
"""test the error state is added."""
# preconditions
unitTestMock = mock.Mock(spec=unittest.TestCase)
errMock = mock.Mock(
) # overengineered but I can't understand the type used for err
tr = _TestResult()
# do test
tr.addError(unitTestMock, errMock)
self.assertTrue(len(unitTestMock.mock_calls) == 0)
self.assertEqual(tr.err, errMock)
def testAddFailure(self):
"""test the failure state is added."""
"""This test is alamost similar to testAddError because the code to test
is the same. Probably the differenziacion would be based on passed
data."""
# preconditions
unitTestMock = mock.Mock(spec=unittest.TestCase)
errMock = mock.Mock() # overengineered but I can't understand the type used for err
tr = _TestResult()
# do test
tr.addError(unitTestMock, errMock)
self.assertTrue(len(unitTestMock.mock_calls) == 0)
self.assertEqual(tr.err, errMock)
def testAddFailure(self):
"""test the failure state is added."""
"""This test is alamost similar to testAddError because the code to test
is the same. Probably the differenziacion would be based on passed
data."""
# preconditions
unitTestMock = mock.Mock(spec=unittest.TestCase)
errMock = mock.Mock(
) # overengineered but I can't understand the type used for err
tr = _TestResult()
# do test
tr.addError(unitTestMock, errMock)
self.assertTrue(len(unitTestMock.mock_calls) == 0)
self.assertEqual(tr.err, errMock)
def testInit(self):
"""check if __init__ is correctly executed."""
runner = _TestResult()
self.assertIsInstance(runner, unittest.result.TestResult)
self.assertIsNone(runner.err)
def testInit(self):
"""check if __init__ is correctly executed."""
runner = _TestResult()
self.assertIsInstance(runner, unittest.result.TestResult)
self.assertIsNone(runner.err)