def test_result_history_keeps_track_of_result_changes(self):
# XXX: this example will fail if subsequent results are identical
self.assertEqual(self.job_state.result_history, ())
result1 = make_job_result(outcome='fail')
self.job_state.result = result1
self.assertEqual(self.job_state.result_history, (result1, ))
result2 = make_job_result(outcome='pass')
self.job_state.result = result2
self.assertEqual(self.job_state.result_history, (result1, result2))
def make_test_session(self):
# Create a small session with two jobs and two results
job_a = make_job('job_a')
job_b = make_job('job_b')
session = SessionState([job_a, job_b])
session.update_desired_job_list([job_a, job_b])
result_a = make_job_result(outcome=IJobResult.OUTCOME_PASS)
result_b = make_job_result(outcome=IJobResult.OUTCOME_FAIL)
session.update_job_result(job_a, result_a)
session.update_job_result(job_b, result_b)
return session
def test_setting_result_fires_signal(self):
"""
verify that assigning state.result fires the on_result_changed signal
"""
# Remember both new and old result for verification
new_result = make_job_result()
old_result = self.job_state.result
def changed_callback(old, new):
# Verify that new and old are correct and not swapped
self.assertIs(new, new_result)
self.assertIs(old, old_result)
# Set a flag that we verify below in case this never gets called
self.on_changed_fired = True
# Connect the signal handler
self.job_state.on_result_changed.connect(changed_callback)
# Assign the new result
self.job_state.result = new_result
# Ensure that the signal was fired and called our callback
self.assertTrue(self.on_changed_fired)
def test_setting_result(self):
result = make_job_result()
self.job_state.result = result
self.assertIs(self.job_state.result, result)
