nrevah-parametrization 1.0.1

nrevah-parametrization: Simpler PyTest parametrization

nrevah-parametrization

Simpler PyTest parametrization

How to install

pip install nrevah-parametrization

How to use

Parametrization (or the short alias p) provides a decorator-based API for parametrizing pytest tests.

Explicit parameters

from parametrization import p

@p.parameters("actual", "expected")
@p.case(name="some_case_0", actual=1, expected=2)
@p.case("some_case_1", actual=1, expected=2)
@p.case("some_case_2", 1, expected=1)
@p.case("some_case_3", 2, 2)
@p.case("some_case_4", 3, 3)
def test_somthing(actual, expected):
    assert actual == expected

Auto-detect parameters

from parametrization import p

@p.autodetect_parameters()
@p.case(name="some_case_0", actual=1, expected=2)
@p.case("some_case_1", actual=1, expected=2)
@p.case("some_case_2", actual=1, expected=1)
def test_somthing(actual, expected):
    assert actual == expected

Auto-detect parameters with default parameter

from parametrization import p

@p.autodetect_parameters()
@p.default_parameters(expected=None)
@p.case(name="some_case_0", actual=1, expected=2)
@p.case("some_case_1", actual=1, expected=2)
@p.case("some_case_2", actual=1, expected=1)
@p.case("some_case_2", actual=1)
def test_somthing(actual, expected):
    assert actual == expected

Generate name based on arguments

from parametrization import p

@p.name_factory(lambda actual, expected: f"{actual}=={expected}")
@p.case(actual=1, expected=1)
@p.case(actual=2, expected=2)
@p.case("special-name", actual=3, expected=3)
def test_somthing(actual, expected):
    assert actual == expected

As can be seen from the example, you can also give explicit name for a case even if you are using name factory.

The long form Parametrization is also available for those who prefer it:

from parametrization import Parametrization

@Parametrization.autodetect_parameters()
@Parametrization.case(name="some_case_0", actual=1, expected=2)
def test_somthing(actual, expected):
    assert actual == expected