def main():
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Manage your environment.')
parser.add_argument(
'-f', '--file', metavar='<FILE>', type=str, action='store',
help='File to load variables from')
parser.add_argument(
'-d', '--directory', metavar='<DIR>', type=str, action='store',
help='Directory to load variables from, works just like `envparse\'')
subparsers = parser.add_subparsers(title='subcommands', metavar='COMMAND')
get_parser = subparsers.add_parser(
'get',
help='Get and print out the value of the variable <VAR>')
get_parser.add_argument('cmd_get')
get_uri_parser = subparsers.add_parser(
'get-uri', help='Exposes the URI parser API')
get_uri_parser.add_argument('cmd_get_uri', nargs=2)
args = parser.parse_args()
if args.file:
env = Environment.from_file(args.file)
if args.directory:
env = Environment.from_folder(args.directory)
if hasattr(args, 'cmd_get'):
return env.get(args.cmd_get)
if hasattr(args, 'cmd_get_uri'):
part, variable = args.cmd_get_uri
return getattr(env.get_uri(variable), part)
def test_milieu_environment_from_directory_set(_io):
# Given that I load variables to my env from a folder
env = Environment.from_folder(
os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), './fixtures/env'))
# When I set some stuff
env.set('CITY', 'NEW-YORK')
# Then I see that we always try to write the file
_io.open.return_value.write.assert_called_once_with('NEW-YORK')
def test_milieu_environment_from_directory_del(_os, _io):
# Given that I have a folder environment with an item `CITY`
env = Environment.from_folder('./path')
env.set('CITY', 'NEW-YORK')
# We need the path.join function over there, so we need to restore it
# manually
_os.path.join.side_effect = os.path.join
# When I remove that item
del env['CITY']
# Then I can see that the unlink function was called properly
_os.unlink.assert_called_once_with('./path/CITY')
def test_merge_folder_environment():
"Environment.update() Should update a folder based environment with data from another one"
# Given that I load variables to my env from a folder
path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), './fixtures/env')
environment = Environment.from_folder(path)
# When I merge another environment into the current one that *does
# not* have the variable CITY
environment.update(Environment(storage={'CITY': 'Porto Alegre'}))
# Then I see that the old value was overwritten
environment.get('CITY').should.equal('Porto Alegre')
# And then I just cleanup the file I created above
del environment['CITY']
def test_milieu_environment_from_directory_set():
# Given that I load variables to my env from a folder
path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), './fixtures/env')
env = Environment.from_folder(path)
# When I set a new variable to my folder env
env.set('CITY', 'NEW-YORK')
# Then I see the file was created with the right content
target = os.path.join(path, 'CITY')
os.path.exists(target).should.be.true
# And then I see that the value is also right
open(target).read().should.equal('NEW-YORK')
# And then I see that after removing the item, the file will also go away
del env['CITY']
os.path.exists(target).should.be.false
def test_milieu_environment_from_directory():
# Given that I load variables to my env from a folder
env = Environment.from_folder(
os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), './fixtures/env'))
# When I try to list all the variables inside of that folder
sorted(env.items(), key=lambda x: x[0]).should.equal([
('ENABLE_SOMETHING', u''),
('PI', u'3.14'),
('SERVER_URI', u'smtp://[email protected]:[email protected]:25'),
])
# When I try to find the variables, then I see they're there correctly
env.get_bool('ENABLE_SOMETHING').should.be.false
env.get_bool('ENABLE_SOMETHING_ELSE', True).should.be.true
env.get_float('PI').should.equal(3.14)
env.get_uri('SERVER_URI').host.should.equal('mserver.com')
env.get_uri('SERVER_URI').user.should.equal('*****@*****.**')
def test_milieu_environment_from_directory_items(_os, _io):
# Given that I load variables to my env from a folder
env = Environment.from_folder(
os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), './fixtures/env'))
_os.listdir.return_value = ['ENABLE_SOMETHING', 'PI', 'SERVER_URI']
_io.open.return_value.read.side_effect = [
'',
'3.14',
'smtp://[email protected]:[email protected]:25',
]
# When I try to list all the variables inside of that folder
sorted(env.items(), key=lambda x: x[0]).should.equal([
('ENABLE_SOMETHING', u''),
('PI', u'3.14'),
('SERVER_URI', u'smtp://[email protected]:[email protected]:25'),
])
def test_milieu_environment_from_directory_get(_os, _io):
# Given that I load variables to my env from a folder
env = Environment.from_folder(
os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), './fixtures/env'))
_os.listdir.return_value = ['ENABLE_SOMETHING', 'PI', 'SERVER_URI']
_io.open.return_value.read.side_effect = [
'',
IOError,
'3.14',
'smtp://[email protected]:[email protected]:25',
'smtp://[email protected]:[email protected]:25',
]
# When I try to find the variables, then I see they're there correctly
env.get_bool('ENABLE_SOMETHING').should.be.false
env.get_bool('ENABLE_SOMETHING_ELSE', True).should.be.true
env.get_float('PI').should.equal(3.14)
env.get_uri('SERVER_URI').host.should.equal('mserver.com')
env.get_uri('SERVER_URI').user.should.equal('*****@*****.**')
