def test_parse_get_params(self):
# We have to set up Django settings in order to use QueryDict
from django.conf import settings
settings.configure()
# Valid GET param dict
valid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({
'input_1': 'test',
'input_1_2': 'test',
'input_1_2_3': 'test',
'input_[]_3': 'test',
'input_4': None,
'input_5': [],
'input_6': 5
})
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(valid_get_dict)
# Expect that we get a dict with "input" stripped from key names
# and that we get the same values back
for key in result.keys():
original_key = "input_" + key
self.assertTrue(original_key in valid_get_dict,
"Output dict should have key %s" % original_key)
self.assertEqual(valid_get_dict[original_key], result[key])
# Valid GET param dict with list keys
valid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict(
{'input_2[]': ['test1', 'test2']})
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(valid_get_dict)
self.assertTrue('2' in result)
self.assertEqual(['test1', 'test2'], result['2'])
# If we use [] at the end of a key name, we should always
# get a list, even if there's just one value
valid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({'input_1[]': 'test'})
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(valid_get_dict)
self.assertEqual(result['1'], ['test'])
# If we have no underscores in the name, then the key is invalid
invalid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({'input': 'test'})
with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(invalid_get_dict)
# Two equivalent names (one list, one non-list)
# One of the values would overwrite the other, so detect this
# and raise an exception
invalid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({
'input_1[]': 'test 1',
'input_1': 'test 2'
})
with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(invalid_get_dict)
def test_parse_get_params(self):
# We have to set up Django settings in order to use QueryDict
from django.conf import settings
if not settings.configured:
settings.configure()
# Valid GET param dict
valid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict(
{
"input_1": "test",
"input_1_2": "test",
"input_1_2_3": "test",
"input_[]_3": "test",
"input_4": None,
"input_5": [],
"input_6": 5,
}
)
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(valid_get_dict)
# Expect that we get a dict with "input" stripped from key names
# and that we get the same values back
for key in result.keys():
original_key = "input_" + key
self.assertTrue(original_key in valid_get_dict, "Output dict should have key %s" % original_key)
self.assertEqual(valid_get_dict[original_key], result[key])
# Valid GET param dict with list keys
valid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({"input_2[]": ["test1", "test2"]})
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(valid_get_dict)
self.assertTrue("2" in result)
self.assertEqual(["test1", "test2"], result["2"])
# If we use [] at the end of a key name, we should always
# get a list, even if there's just one value
valid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({"input_1[]": "test"})
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(valid_get_dict)
self.assertEqual(result["1"], ["test"])
# If we have no underscores in the name, then the key is invalid
invalid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({"input": "test"})
with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(invalid_get_dict)
# Two equivalent names (one list, one non-list)
# One of the values would overwrite the other, so detect this
# and raise an exception
invalid_get_dict = self._querydict_from_dict({"input_1[]": "test 1", "input_1": "test 2"})
with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
result = CapaModule.make_dict_of_responses(invalid_get_dict)
