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@n0phx
Last active August 29, 2015 14:04
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Helper decorator for Django unittests, used to make sure that the expected signals were fired the expected number of times.
"""
Helper decorator for Django unittests, used to make sure that the expected
signals were fired the expected number of times.
Usage:
class MyTestCase(TestCase):
@assert_signal_fired({
'my_signal_func': (my_signal_func, 1),
'other_signal_func': (other_signal_func, 0)
})
def test_something(self):
...test code here
It will connect a temporary handler function to the specified signals, count
the number of times those signals were invoked and at the end of the test
assert whether the signals were called the expected number of times, and will
properly clean up after itself by disconnecting the temporary signal handlers.
"""
from functools import partial
def assert_signal_fired(expectations):
_counters = {}
def signal_fired_handler(signal_name, *args, **kwargs):
_counters[signal_name] = _counters.get(signal_name, 0) + 1
def _assert_signal_fired(func):
def __assert_signal_fired(self, *args, **kwargs):
_connected = []
for signal_name, (signal_func, call_count) in expectations.items():
handler = partial(signal_fired_handler, signal_name)
signal_func.connect(handler)
_connected.append((signal_name,
signal_func,
call_count,
handler))
result = func(self, *args, **kwargs)
for conn in _connected:
(signal_name, signal_func, expected_call_count, handler) = conn
signal_func.disconnect(handler)
call_count = _counters.get(signal_name, 0)
msg = ('{0} was expected to be called {1} time(s), '
'but was called {2} time(s).')
msg = msg.format(signal_name, expected_call_count, call_count)
self.assertEqual(call_count, expected_call_count, msg=msg)
return result
return __assert_signal_fired
return _assert_signal_fired
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