def test_single_file():
'''
Regular file path is just returned as is.
'''
"Exception if it doesn't exist"
with pytest.raises(Exception):
get_files('/tmp/hpi_test/file.ext')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/file.ext')
'''
Couple of things:
1. Return type is a tuple, it's friendlier for hashing/caching
2. It always return pathlib.Path instead of plain strings
'''
assert get_files('/tmp/hpi_test/file.ext') == (
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/file.ext'),
)
"if the path starts with ~, we expand it"
assert get_files('~/.bashrc') == (
Path('~').expanduser() / '.bashrc',
)
def test_no_files():
'''
Test for empty matches. They work, but should result in warning
'''
assert get_files('') == ()
# todo test these for warnings?
assert get_files([]) == ()
assert get_files('bad*glob') == ()
def prepare():
from my.common import get_files
from my.config import reddit as config
files = get_files(config.export_dir)
# use less files for the test to make it faster
# first bit is for 'test_unfavorite, the second is for test_disappearing
files = files[300:330] + files[500:520]
config.export_dir = files # type: ignore
def test_explicit_glob():
'''
You can pass a glob to restrict the extensions
'''
create('/tmp/hpi_test/file_3.zip')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/file_2.zip')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/ignoreme')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/file.zip')
# todo walrus operator would be great here...
expected = (
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/file_2.zip'),
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/file_3.zip'),
)
assert get_files('/tmp/hpi_test', 'file_*.zip') == expected
"named argument should work too"
assert get_files('/tmp/hpi_test', glob='file_*.zip') == expected
def prepare():
from my.common import get_files
from my.config import reddit as config
files = get_files(config.export_path)
# use less files for the test to make it faster
# first bit is for 'test_unfavorite, the second is for test_disappearing
files = files[300:330] + files[500:520]
config.export_dir = files # type: ignore
setattr(config, 'passthrough', "isn't handled, but available dynamically nevertheless")
def test_implicit_glob():
'''
Asterisc in the path results in globing too.
'''
# todo hopefully that makes sense? dunno why would anyone actually rely on asteriscs in names..
# this is very convenient in configs, so people don't have to use some special types
create('/tmp/hpi_test/123/')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/123/dummy')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/123/file.zip')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/456/')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/456/dummy')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/456/file.zip')
assert get_files(['/tmp/hpi_test/*/*.zip']) == (
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/123/file.zip'),
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/456/file.zip'),
)
def test_multiple_files():
'''
If you pass a directory/multiple directories, it flattens the contents
'''
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir1/')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir1/zzz')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir1/yyy')
# create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir1/whatever/') # TODO not sure about this... should really allow extra dirs
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir2/')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir2/mmm')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir2/nnn')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir3/')
create('/tmp/hpi_test/dir3/ttt')
assert get_files([
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/dir3'), # it takes in Path as well as str
'/tmp/hpi_test/dir1',
]) == (
# the paths are always returned in sorted order (unless you pass sort=False)
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/dir1/yyy'),
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/dir1/zzz'),
Path('/tmp/hpi_test/dir3/ttt'),
)