def steps_with_child_steps(self, steps):
with steps.start('test step one') as step:
# start more steps
with step.start('substep one') as sstep:
# there's no limit to step nesting
with sstep.start('subsubstep one') as sstep:
with sstep.start('subsubsubstep one') as sstep:
with sstep.start('running out of indentation') as sstep:
with sstep.start('definitely gone too far...'):
pass
with step.start('substep two') as substep:
pass
with steps.start('test step two') as step:
# cal another function from library, pass in the step
local_library.function_supporting_step(step)
def steps_with_child_steps(self, steps):
'''Steps With Child Steps
Steps can have child steps. This is done by calling step.start() again
during an existing step. This can be useful when passing the current
step object into a function, and further dividing that function into
smaller steps.
'''
with steps.start('test step one') as step:
# start more steps
with step.start('substep one') as sstep:
# there's no limit to step nesting
with sstep.start('subsubstep one') as sstep:
with sstep.start('subsubsubstep one') as sstep:
with sstep.start('running out of indentation') as sstep:
with sstep.start('definitely gone too far...'):
pass
with step.start('substep two') as substep:
pass
with steps.start('test step two') as step:
# call another function, pass in the step
local_library.function_supporting_step(step)