def test_ensure_command_called(self, mock_create_sf_connection): ''' a more interesting test ''' set_module_args({ 'state': 'present', 'element_username': '******', 'hostname': 'hostname', 'username': '******', 'password': '******', }) # my_obj.sfe will be assigned a MockSFConnection object: mock_create_sf_connection.return_value = MockSFConnection() my_obj = my_module() with pytest.raises(AnsibleExitJson) as exc: # It may not be a good idea to start with apply # More atomic methods can be easier to mock my_obj.apply() print(exc.value.args[0]) assert exc.value.args[0]['changed']
def test_check_error_reporting_on_add_exception(self, mock_create_sf_connection): ''' a more interesting test ''' set_module_args({ 'state': 'present', 'element_username': '******', 'hostname': 'hostname', 'username': '******', 'password': '******', }) # my_obj.sfe will be assigned a MockSFConnection object: mock_create_sf_connection.return_value = MockSFConnection( force_error=True, where=['add']) my_obj = my_module() with pytest.raises(AnsibleFailJson) as exc: # It may not be a good idea to start with apply # More atomic methods can be easier to mock # apply() is calling list_accounts() and add_account() my_obj.apply() print(exc.value.args[0]) message = 'Error creating account element_username: %s' % ADD_ERROR assert exc.value.args[0]['msg'] == message
def test_module_fail_when_required_args_missing(self): ''' required arguments are reported as errors ''' with pytest.raises(AnsibleFailJson) as exc: set_module_args({}) my_module() print('Info: %s' % exc.value.args[0]['msg'])