def setUp(self):
self.backend = SQLiteBackend()
def setUp(self):
self.backend = SQLiteBackend()
class TestSQLiteBackend(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
self.backend = SQLiteBackend()
def test_creation_no_existing(self):
if BE_DESTRUCTIVE:
self.backend._drop_tables()
self.backend._verify_tables()
else:
pass
def test_creation_existing(self):
self.backend._verify_tables()
self.backend._verify_tables()
def test_add_single_file(self):
row = ['DEADBEEF', '2014-09-06 15:00', 'dom/content/foo', 42]
self.backend.add_single_file_value(row[0], '*****@*****.**', row[1],
row[2], row[3])
result = self.backend.get_changeset_values_per_file(row[0], row[2])
# print "Got single result: %s" % result
# tuples vs. unicode strings make this difficult I'm sure there is a fancy list
# comprehension that can do this, but for three values, copy/paste works.
# Note that when querying just by changeset we are currently returning:
self.assertEqual(row[0], str(result[0][0]))
self.assertEqual(row[1], str(result[0][1]))
self.assertEqual(row[2], str(result[0][2]))
self.assertEqual(row[3], result[0][3])
def test_store_churn(self):
path = 'dom/content/foo'
encodedpath = base64.b64encode(path)
row = [encodedpath, 'dom/content/foo', '2014-09-01 - 2014-10-12', 42]
self.backend.store_churn_hash(row[0], row[1], row[2], row[3])
result = self.backend.get_aggregate_churn_by_file(encodedpath)
# The result we get back should be:
# (<path>, <daterange>, <churnvalue>)
# Once again we get back unicode tuples and we have litaral strings, so...
# print "Got aggregate result: %s" % result
self.assertEqual(row[1], str(result[0][0]))
self.assertEqual(row[2], str(result[0][1]))
self.assertEqual(row[3], result[0][2])
class TestSQLiteBackend(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
self.backend = SQLiteBackend()
def test_creation_no_existing(self):
if BE_DESTRUCTIVE:
self.backend._drop_tables()
self.backend._verify_tables()
else:
pass
def test_creation_existing(self):
self.backend._verify_tables()
self.backend._verify_tables()
def test_add_single_file(self):
row = ['DEADBEEF', '2014-09-06 15:00', 'dom/content/foo', 42]
self.backend.add_single_file_value(row[0], '*****@*****.**', row[1], row[2], row[3])
result = self.backend.get_changeset_values_per_file(row[0], row[2])
# print "Got single result: %s" % result
# tuples vs. unicode strings make this difficult I'm sure there is a fancy list
# comprehension that can do this, but for three values, copy/paste works.
# Note that when querying just by changeset we are currently returning:
self.assertEqual(row[0], str(result[0][0]))
self.assertEqual(row[1], str(result[0][1]))
self.assertEqual(row[2], str(result[0][2]))
self.assertEqual(row[3], result[0][3])
def test_store_churn(self):
path = 'dom/content/foo'
encodedpath = base64.b64encode(path)
row = [encodedpath, 'dom/content/foo', '2014-09-01 - 2014-10-12', 42]
self.backend.store_churn_hash(row[0], row[1], row[2], row[3])
result = self.backend.get_aggregate_churn_by_file(encodedpath)
# The result we get back should be:
# (<path>, <daterange>, <churnvalue>)
# Once again we get back unicode tuples and we have litaral strings, so...
# print "Got aggregate result: %s" % result
self.assertEqual(row[1], str(result[0][0]))
self.assertEqual(row[2], str(result[0][1]))
self.assertEqual(row[3], result[0][2])