def test_create_duplicate_password(database: Database) -> None:
"can a user be created with a password that's the same as another user"
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
example_username: Username = random_username()
assert example_user.username != example_username, "usernames need to be different"
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
duplicate_user = created_user.copy(update={"username": example_username})
assert created_user.username != duplicate_user.username
assert created_user.hashed_password == duplicate_user.hashed_password
created_duplicate_user = user.create(db=database, user=duplicate_user)
assert created_duplicate_user == duplicate_user
def test_update_user_same_username(database: Database) -> None:
"can an existing user be modified"
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
example_hashed_password: HashedPassword = random_hashed_password()
assert (
example_user.hashed_password != example_hashed_password
), "passwords need to be different"
# NOTE:IMPLEMENTATION::USERS In the future, I may want to use something other than
# the username of a user as the uniquely primary key in the database.
# This would allow changing the username.
# Currently, to change the username, a new user has to be created, and the old one deleted.
# To facilitate a future where user ids may not be the username, the
# interfce described in this test uses the username as the user id
# explicitly, as opposed to expecting the user functions to implicitly look
# at the username attribute of the passed in user.
# It's also why the flow is:
# - Get the current user model for the user
# - Make a copy, updating the properties at the same time
# - Update the user in the database, using the user id returned with the
# first user model to identify which user the model should be applied to
# The functions could implicitly look at the user id of a model that has one. I'll see about it when it's implemented
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
updated_user = created_user.copy(
update={"hashed_password": example_hashed_password}
)
assert created_user.username == updated_user.username
assert created_user.hashed_password != updated_user.hashed_password
user.update(db=database, username=created_user.username, updated_user=updated_user)
returned_updated_user = user.get(db=database, username=created_user.username)
assert returned_updated_user == updated_user
assert created_user.username == returned_updated_user.username
assert type(created_user) == type(returned_updated_user)
def test_user_duplicate_deletion(database: Database) -> None:
"is an error raised when a user is deleted a second time"
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
user.delete(db=database, user=created_user)
with pytest.raises(UserNotFoundError) as err:
user.delete(db=database, user=example_user)
assert f"no user found with username '{example_user.username}'" in str(err.value)
def test_create_duplicate_username(database: Database) -> None:
"is an error raised if a username is already taken"
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
example_hashed_password: HashedPassword = random_hashed_password()
assert (
example_user.hashed_password != example_hashed_password
), "passwords need to be different"
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
duplicate_user = created_user.copy(
update={"hashed_password": example_hashed_password}
)
assert created_user.username == duplicate_user.username
assert created_user.hashed_password != duplicate_user.hashed_password
with pytest.raises(UserAlreadyExistsError) as err:
user.create(db=database, user=duplicate_user)
assert f"a user with username '{duplicate_user.username}' already exists" in str(
err.value
)
def test_create_user(database: Database) -> None:
"can a user be added and read back"
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
assert isinstance(example_user, user.Model)
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
assert created_user.username == example_user.username
assert created_user.hashed_password == example_user.hashed_password
assert isinstance(created_user, user.Model)
returned_user = user.get(db=database, username=created_user.username)
assert returned_user == created_user
def test_list_and_delete_user(database: Database) -> None:
"""
if a user is deleted, are they removed from the list of users,
and is an error raised when a unique id is used to retrieve it
"""
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
number_of_sample_users: int = 10
for _ in range(number_of_sample_users):
user.create(db=database, user=random_user())
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
user.delete(db=database, user=created_user)
users = user.list(db=database)
assert len(users) == number_of_sample_users
for usr in users:
assert isinstance(usr, user.Model)
assert usr != created_user
with pytest.raises(UserNotFoundError) as err:
user.get(db=database, username=created_user.username)
assert f"no user found with username '{created_user.username}'" in str(err.value)
def test_update_user_all_properties(database: Database) -> None:
"can all of a user's attributes be updated at once"
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
different_user: user.Model = random_user()
assert example_user.username != different_user.username
assert example_user.hashed_password != different_user.hashed_password
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
updated_user = user.update(
db=database, username=created_user.username, updated_user=different_user
)
assert created_user.username != updated_user.username
assert created_user.hashed_password != updated_user.hashed_password
def test_update_deleted_user(database: Database) -> None:
"""
is an error raised when an update is performed on a user that doesn't exist
"""
example_user: user.Model = random_user()
example_hashed_password: HashedPassword = random_hashed_password()
assert (
example_user.hashed_password != example_hashed_password
), "passwords need to be different"
created_user = user.create(db=database, user=example_user)
user.delete(db=database, user=created_user)
updated_user = created_user.copy(
update={"hashed_password": example_hashed_password}
)
with pytest.raises(UserNotFoundError) as err:
user.update(
db=database, username=updated_user.username, updated_user=updated_user
)
assert f"no user found with username '{updated_user.username}'" in str(err.value)
