djblets.webapi.testing.testcases¶
Test case support for full API testing.
This provides a useful mixin, WebAPITestCaseMixin
, that can be
mixed into a base test case for an API testing suite. This mixin provides
a number of useful helpers for calling APIs and validating results, along
with generating consistent docstrings.
-
class
WebAPITestCaseMixin
(methodName='runTest')[source]¶ Bases:
djblets.testing.testcases.TestCase
Mixin for test cases for thoroughly testing APIs.
This helps with the testing of APIs by providing convenient methods for performing HTTP requests and checking their response payloads, redirects, mimetypes, and more.
Any test methods in a subclass that have the
is_test_template
flag set toTrue
can include<URL>
in their docstring. When the test is run, the<URL>
will be replaced by the contents of the subclass’ssample_api_url
.WebAPITestCaseMixin is meant to be mixed into a new base class that all API test suites would inherit from. Subclasses must provide values for
sample_api_url
anderror_mimetype
.-
shortDescription
()[source]¶ Return a description for a particular test.
If the test has the
is_test_template
attribute set, and contains<URL>
in the docstring, the URL will be replaced by the contents ofsample_api_url
.Returns: The description of the test. Return type: unicode
-
api_get
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform and check a HTTP GET request, returning additional data.
This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
This method is a wrapper around
api_get_with_response()
. See that method for the arguments.Parameters: - *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_get_with_response()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_get_with_response()
.
Returns: The parsed payload data as a dictionary, if
expected_json
isTrue
and the response isn’t a HTTP 302. Otherwise, the raw payload contents.Return type: dict or bytes
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
-
api_get_with_response
(path, data={}, **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform and check a HTTP GET request to an API resource.
This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
Parameters: - path (unicode) – The path to the resource to request.
- data (object, optional) – The request query string.
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_call()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_call()
.
Returns: A 2-item tuple containing the parsed response and the original
HttpResponse
.Return type: tuple
-
api_post
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform and check an HTTP POST to an API resource.
This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
This method is a wrapper around
api_post_with_response()
. See that method for the arguments.Parameters: - *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_post_with_response()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_post_with_response()
.
Returns: The parsed payload data as a dictionary, if
expected_json
isTrue
and the response isn’t a HTTP 302. Otherwise, the raw payload contents.Return type: dict or bytes
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
-
api_post_with_response
(path, data={}, expected_status=201, **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform an HTTP POST to an API resource, returning additional data.
This works like
api_post()
, but returns the resulting payload and the originalHttpResponse
.This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
Parameters: - path (unicode) – The path to the resource to request.
- data (object, optional) – The request payload.
- expected_status (int, optional) – The expected HTTP status.
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_call()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_call()
.
Returns: A 2-item tuple containing the parsed response and the original
HttpResponse
.Return type: tuple
-
api_put
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform and check an HTTP PUT to an API resource.
This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
This method is a wrapper around
api_put_with_response()
. See that method for the arguments.Parameters: - *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_put_with_response()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_put_with_response()
.
Returns: The parsed payload data as a dictionary, if
expected_json
isTrue
and the response isn’t a HTTP 302. Otherwise, the raw payload contents.Return type: dict or bytes
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
-
api_put_with_response
(path, data={}, content_type=u'multipart/form-data; boundary=BoUnDaRyStRiNg', **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform an HTTP PUT to an API resource, returning additional data.
This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
Parameters: - path (unicode) – The path to the resource to request.
- data (object, optional) – The request payload.
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_call()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_call()
.
Returns: A 2-item tuple containing the parsed response and the original
HttpResponse
.
-
api_delete
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform and check an HTTP DELETE to an API resource.
This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
This method is a wrapper around
api_delete_with_response()
. See that method for the arguments.Parameters: - *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_delete_with_response()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_delete_with_response()
.
Returns: The HTTP response payload. This won’t have any content if the delete was successful.
Return type: bytes
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
-
api_delete_with_response
(path, expected_status=204, **kwargs)[source]¶ Perform an HTTP DELETE to an API resource, returning additional data.
This will perform the request to the resource and validate that all the results are what the caller expects.
Parameters: - path (unicode) – The path to the resource to request.
- expected_status (int, optional) – The expected HTTP status.
- *args (tuple) – Positional arguments to pass to
api_call()
. - **kwargs (dict) – Keyword arguments to pass to
api_call()
.
Returns: A 2-item tuple containing the parsed response and the original
HttpResponse
.Return type: tuple
-
assertHttpOK
(response, check_last_modified=False, check_etag=False)[source]¶ Assert that a response was OK and optionally has caching headers.
Parameters: - response (django.http.HttpResponse) – The HTTP response from the API.
- check_last_modified (bool) – If set, this will assert that the response has a
Last-Modified
header. - check_etag (bool) – If set, this will assert that the response has a
ETag
header.
-
assertHttpNotModified
(response)[source]¶ Assert that the response was HTTP 304 Not Modified.
Parameters: response (django.http.HttpResponse) – The HTTP response from the API.
-
api_call
(client_http_method, path, data=None, follow_redirects=False, expected_status=200, expected_redirects=[], expected_headers={}, expected_mimetype=None, expected_num_queries=None, expected_json=True, return_http_response=True, **extra)[source]¶ Perform an API call using a client API method.
This will invoke an API function with all the necessary parameters, and check the results for the expected values.
Parameters: - api_func (callable) – The API function to call.
- path (unicode) – The path to the resource to request.
- data (dict, optional) – The data to pass in the request. For an HTTP GET, this will be used as a query string. For other requests, this will be the request body.
- follow_redirects (bool, optional) – Whether to expect and follow redirects to another URL.
- expected_status (int, optional) – The expected HTTP status.
- expected_redirects (list of unicode, optional) – The list of expected redirects performed by the resource(s), in order.
- expected_headers (dict, optional) – Expected HTTP headers and their values from the response.
- expected_num_queries (int, optional) – The number of queries this API call is expected to make.
- expected_mimetype (unicode, optional) – The expected mimetype for the response payload.
- expected_json (bool) – Whether JSON-parsable content is expected in the response.
- return_http_response (bool, optional) – Whether to return the
HttpResponse
as part of the result. - **extra (dict) – Extra data to pass to the client HTTP method.
Returns: By default, this returns the payload content, which may be a raw byte string result or a deserialized JSON body (depending on
expected_json
).If passing
return_http_response=True
, this will return a tuple in the form of(payload_content, http_response)
, wherehttp_response
is theHttpResponse
object.Return type:
-