def wrapper_cleanup_new_process(*args, **kwargs):
from awx.conf.settings import SettingsWrapper # noqa
django_connection.close()
django_cache.close()
SettingsWrapper.initialize()
return func(*args, **kwargs)
def settings(request):
"""
This fixture initializes a Django settings object that wraps our
`awx.conf.settings.SettingsWrapper` and passes it as an argument into the
test function.
This mimics the work done by `awx.conf.settings.SettingsWrapper.initialize`
on `django.conf.settings`.
"""
cache = LocMemCache(str(uuid4()), {}) # make a new random cache each time
settings = LazySettings()
registry = SettingsRegistry(settings)
defaults = {}
# @pytest.mark.defined_in_file can be used to mark specific setting values
# as "defined in a settings file". This is analogous to manually
# specifying a setting on the filesystem (e.g., in a local_settings.py in
# development, or in /etc/tower/conf.d/<something>.py)
for marker in request.node.own_markers:
if marker.name == 'defined_in_file':
defaults = marker.kwargs
defaults['DEFAULTS_SNAPSHOT'] = {}
settings.configure(**defaults)
settings._wrapped = SettingsWrapper(settings._wrapped, cache, registry)
return settings
def reg(request):
"""
This fixture initializes an awx settings registry object and passes it as
an argument into the test function.
"""
cache = LocMemCache(str(uuid4()), {}) # make a new random cache each time
settings = LazySettings()
registry = SettingsRegistry(settings)
# @pytest.mark.defined_in_file can be used to mark specific setting values
# as "defined in a settings file". This is analogous to manually
# specifying a setting on the filesystem (e.g., in a local_settings.py in
# development, or in /etc/tower/conf.d/<something>.py)
defaults = request.node.get_marker('defined_in_file')
if defaults:
settings.configure(**defaults.kwargs)
settings._wrapped = SettingsWrapper(settings._wrapped, cache, registry)
return registry