def test_cant_start_match_if_teams_have_different_number_of_players(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
match = factories.MatchFactory(
first_team__players__count=3,
second_team__players__count=5)
with self.shouldRaiseException(MatchErrors.CANT_START_NOT_EVEN_TEAMS):
logic.can_start_match(referee, match)
def test_draw_divides_reward_between_players(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
reward = 1000
match = factories.MatchFactory(
first_team__goals=3,
second_team__goals=3,
status=models.Match.STARTED,
reward=reward)
logic.finish_match(referee, match)
self.assertEqual(match.status, match.FINISHED)
self.assertEqual(referee.cash, 0.5 * reward)
for player in match.first_team.players:
self.assertEqual(player.cash, reward / 2)
for player in match.second_team.players:
self.assertEqual(player.cash, reward / 2)
def test_finish_match_gives_reward_to_winning_team(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
reward = 1000
match = factories.MatchFactory(
first_team__goals=1,
second_team__goals=0,
status=models.Match.STARTED,
reward=reward)
logic.finish_match(referee, match)
self.assertEqual(match.status, match.FINISHED)
# referee takes 50% of winning players reward as salary
self.assertEqual(referee.cash, 0.5 * reward)
for player in match.first_team.players:
self.assertEqual(player.cash, reward)
for player in match.second_team.players:
self.assertEqual(player.cash, 0)
def main():
"""
This example shows how easily business logic can be used.
To understand this sample properly, check `logic.py`, `errors.py` and `tests.py`
"""
# lets create out models, two teams 2 players each, and match with 500$ as reward
first_team = factories.TeamFactory(players__count=2)
second_team = factories.TeamFactory(players__count=2)
match = factories.MatchFactory(first_team=first_team,
second_team=second_team,
status=models.Match.BEFORE_START,
reward=500)
print(u"Welcome to the football match between '{}' and '{}'!".format(
first_team.name, second_team.name))
print(u'\n--------\n')
# normal person, not player, who is really enthusiastic about match
observer = factories.PersonFactory()
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
start_match(match, observer, referee)
print(u'\n--------\n')
# we add observer to shooters, he want to shoot goals, but our logic won't allow him to do so
potential_shooters = first_team.players + second_team.players + [observer]
simulate_match(match, potential_shooters)
print(u'\n--------\n')
# only referee can finish match, it's validated by default
# logic.finish_match(observer, match) will raise exception
logic.finish_match(referee, match)
print(u'\nMatch finished!')
if match.winner:
print(u'Winner: "{}"!'.format(match.winner.name))
else:
print(u'Draw, no winner!')
# our logic disallows finishing match second time, but let's check that
print(u"\nCan't finish match, reason: {}".format(
logic.can_finish_match(referee, match, raise_exception=False)))
def test_cant_finish_match_if_already_finished(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
match = factories.MatchFactory(status=models.Match.FINISHED)
with self.shouldRaiseException(MatchErrors.CANT_FINISH_NOT_STARTED):
logic.can_finish_match(referee, match)
def test_start_match(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
match = factories.MatchFactory(status=models.Match.BEFORE_START)
logic.start_match(referee, match)
self.assertEqual(match.status, match.STARTED)
def test_cant_start_match_if_already_started(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
match = factories.MatchFactory(status=models.Match.STARTED)
with self.shouldRaiseException(MatchErrors.CANT_START_ALREADY_STARTED):
logic.can_start_match(referee, match)
def test_referee_factory(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
self.assertIsNotNone(referee.name)
self.assertIsInstance(referee, models.Referee)
def test_referee_cant_shoot_goal(self):
referee = factories.RefereeFactory()
match = factories.MatchFactory(status=models.Match.STARTED)
with self.shouldRaiseException(MatchErrors.CANT_SHOOT_GOAL_NOT_PLAYER):
logic.can_shoot_goal(referee, match)
