def test_user_merge_access_approved(admin_index_request, django_user_model):
run_minikube_sync()
primary = django_user_model(
username="******",
email="*****@*****.**")
primary.save()
ns = KubernetesNamespace(name="default")
ns.save()
new_svc = KubernetesServiceAccount(name="foobar", namespace=ns)
new_svc.save()
secondary = django_user_model(
username="******",
state=User.ACCESS_APPROVED,
email="*****@*****.**",
comments="secondary user comment",
service_account=new_svc)
secondary.save()
group1 = PortalGroup(name="testgroup1")
group1.save()
group2 = PortalGroup(name="testgroup2")
group2.save()
secondary.portal_groups.add(group1)
secondary.portal_groups.add(group2)
secondary.save()
# Build full-fledged request object for logged-in admin
# approve secondary for cluster access
secondary.approve(admin_index_request, new_svc)
# the merge method only accepts a queryset of users since that's what
# the admin interface creates
queryset_of_users = django_user_model.objects.filter(
pk__in=[primary.id, secondary.id])
# merge both users. shouldn't return anything
assert(not merge_users(UserAdmin, admin_index_request, queryset_of_users))
# the primary user has been altered but the old object is still in memory
# we need to query for the updated user again
primary = django_user_model.objects.get(pk=primary.id)
# Does primary have all the values of secondary user?
assert primary.comments == "secondary user comment"
assert primary.portal_groups.filter(name=group1.name)
assert primary.portal_groups.filter(name=group2.name)
assert primary.has_access_approved
def test_user_merge_access_rejected(self):
request = self._build_full_request_mock('admin:index')
User = get_user_model()
primary = User(username="******", email="*****@*****.**")
primary.save()
ns = KubernetesNamespace(name="default")
ns.save()
new_svc = KubernetesServiceAccount(name="foobar", namespace=ns)
new_svc.save()
# Perform approval
assert (primary.approve(request, new_svc))
primary.save()
secondary = User(username="******",
state=models.UserState.ACCESS_APPROVED,
email="*****@*****.**",
comments="secondary user comment",
service_account=new_svc)
secondary.save()
# Build full-fledged request object for logged-in admin
request = self._build_full_request_mock('admin:index')
# reject cluster access for secondary
secondary.reject(request)
# the merge method only accepts a queryset of users since that's what
# the admin interface creates
queryset_of_users = User.objects.filter(
pk__in=[primary.id, secondary.id])
# merge both users. shouldn't return anything
assert (not merge_users(UserAdmin, request, queryset_of_users))
# the primary user has been altered but the old object is still in memory
# we need to query for the updated user again
primary = User.objects.get(pk=primary.id)
assert (primary.has_access_rejected)
def test_user_merge_access_rejected(admin_index_request, django_user_model, random_namespace_name):
run_minikube_sync()
primary = django_user_model(
username="******",
email="*****@*****.**")
primary.save()
ns = KubernetesNamespace(name=random_namespace_name)
ns.save()
new_svc = KubernetesServiceAccount(name="foobar", namespace=ns)
new_svc.save()
# Perform approval
assert(primary.approve(admin_index_request, new_svc))
secondary = django_user_model(
username="******",
state=User.ACCESS_APPROVED,
email="*****@*****.**",
comments="secondary user comment",
service_account=new_svc)
secondary.save()
# reject cluster access for secondary
secondary.reject(admin_index_request)
# the merge method only accepts a queryset of users since that's what
# the admin interface creates
queryset_of_users = django_user_model.objects.filter(
pk__in=[primary.id, secondary.id])
# merge both users. shouldn't return anything
assert(not merge_users(UserAdmin, admin_index_request, queryset_of_users))
# the primary user has been altered but the old object is still in memory
# we need to query for the updated user again
primary = django_user_model.objects.get(pk=primary.id)
assert primary.has_access_rejected