cli-result 0.3.1

Test for script result.

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Cli_results

Simple lib to test results or script runs from command line.

Install

Install from pypi:

pip install cli_result

Or install from github repo:

pip install git+https://github.com/ayasyrev/cli_result.git

Usage.

Main purpose test results of examples run. We run all scripts in examples folder and compare results with expected results. Check it at different python versions.
So we can be sure that all scripts work and has similar behaviors in different python versions.
It's not suitable to run script that supposed to run for a long time or resources are limited.
But it's good for quick tests, to check configs and shorts demos (examples).

Put your script in examples folder and expected results in results folder.
Arguments for tests at file name same as script name + __args.txt.

from cli_result import check_examples, Cfg

errors = check_examples()

This run all scripts in examples folder with arguments from __args.txt file and compare with results at results/ folder.

assert errors is None

Examples

We can change examples folder.

cfg = Cfg(examples_path="../examples/examples_extra/")

Check examples at folder:

from cli_result import get_examples

examples = get_examples(cfg=cfg)

We got list of examples as named tuple example_name, files

example = examples[0]
# name
print(example.name)  # or example[0]
# files
print(example.files[0])
print(example[1][1])

output

    example_extra_1
    ../examples/examples_extra/example_extra_1.py
    ../examples/examples_extra/example_extra_1__alter.py
</pre>

Run script

We can run script and look at result.

from cli_result import  run_script

result = run_script(
    filename=example[1][0],
    args="--help",
)

print(result.stdout)

output

    usage: example_extra_1.py [-h] [--echo ECHO]
options:
  -h, --help   show this help message and exit
  --echo ECHO


</pre>

assert result.stderr == ""

Load expected result.

from cli_result import read_result, get_args

Load arguments for example.
get_args returns list of Args

args = get_args(example.name, cfg)

print(args[0])

output

    Args(name='help', list=['--help'])
</pre>

expected = read_result(
    name=example.name,
    arg_name=args[0].name,  # or args[0][0]
    cfg=cfg,
)

Now we can compare results.

assert result == expected

Check one example.

We can check one example.

from cli_result import run_check_example

errors = run_check_example(
    example_name=example.name,
    file_list=example.files,
    cfg=cfg,
)
assert errors is None

Alternatively we can check one as:

errors = check_examples(
    names=example.name,  # we can send list of names as [name1, name2, ...]
    cfg=cfg,
)
assert errors is None

Check all examples.

Or check all examples.

errors = check_examples(cfg=cfg)
assert errors is None

Check errors

Lets look at example with error.

cfg = Cfg(examples_path="../tests/examples/examples_errors/")

errors = check_examples(cfg=cfg)
assert errors is not None
print(f"Examples with errors: {len(errors)}, {examples[0].name}: {len(errors[0].list)} errors")

output

    Examples with errors: 1, example_extra_1: 10 errors
</pre>

Let look at one of errors.
We got file name that has error, result of run and expected result. Now we can look for what is wrong.

example_error = errors[0]
print(example_error.name)

output

    exmpl_1
</pre>

error = example_error.list[4]
print(error.argname)
print(error.filename)

output

    empty_str
    ../tests/examples/examples_errors/exmpl_1__err_1.py
</pre>

We can compare result with expected result.

print(error.res)

output

    usage: exmpl_1__err_1.py [-h] [--e E]
    exmpl_1__err_1.py: error: unrecognized arguments: ""
</pre>

And expected is:

print(error.exp)

output

    usage: exmpl_1.py [-h] [--echo ECHO]
    exmpl_1.py: error: unrecognized arguments: ""
</pre>