def __setattr__(self, name, value):
if name in DEFAULTS:
try:
if DEFAULTS[name][1] == "str":
value = str(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "int":
value = int(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "bool":
if utils.input_boolean(value):
value = 1
else:
value = 0
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "float":
value = float(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "list":
value = utils.input_string_or_list(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "dict":
value = utils.input_string_or_dict(value)[1]
except:
raise AttributeError
self.__dict__[name] = value
if not utils.update_settings_file(self.to_dict()):
raise AttributeError
return 0
else:
# FIXME. Not sure why __dict__ is part of name
# workaround applied, ignore exception
# raise AttributeError
pass
def test_update_settings_file():
# Arrange
settings_data = None
time_before_write = time.time()
# Act
result = utils.update_settings_file(settings_data)
# Assert
assert result
# This should work the following: The time of modifying the settings file should be greater then the time taken
# before modifying it. Thus the value of the subtraction of both should be greater than zero. If writing to the
# files does not work, this is smaller then 0. The content is a yaml file thus we don't want to test if writing a
# YAML file is logically correct. This is the matter of the library we are using.
assert os.path.getmtime("/etc/cobbler/settings") - time_before_write > 0
def __setattr__(self, name, value):
"""
This sets the value of the settings named in the args.
:param name: The setting to set its value.
:param value: The value of the setting "name". Must be the correct the type.
:return: 0 if the action was completed successfully. No return if there is an error.
:raises AttributeError: Raised if the setting with "name" has the wrong type.
"""
if name in DEFAULTS:
try:
if DEFAULTS[name][1] == "str":
value = str(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "int":
value = int(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "bool":
if utils.input_boolean(value):
value = 1
else:
value = 0
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "float":
value = float(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "list":
value = utils.input_string_or_list(value)
elif DEFAULTS[name][1] == "dict":
value = utils.input_string_or_dict(value)[1]
except:
raise AttributeError
self.__dict__[name] = value
if not utils.update_settings_file(self.to_dict()):
raise AttributeError
return 0
else:
# FIXME. Not sure why __dict__ is part of name
# workaround applied, ignore exception
# raise AttributeError
pass