| Author: | Robert Szefler |
|---|---|
| Version: | 0.1 |
| Date: | 2015-03-06 |
mock-timeline implements cross-mock call order checking for Python mock/unittest.mock library.
$ python setup.py install
$ py.test
The following examples are written using python 3. For python 2, you'd need to change the mock import, basically.
Example 1:
from unittest.mock import Mock
from mock_timeline import assert_call_order, patched_mock
with patched_mock():
mock = Mock()
mock.f()
mock.g()
mock.h()
assert_call_order([mock.f.get_call(), mock.g.get_call()])Example 2:
from unittest.mock import Mock
from mock_timeline import patched_mock
with patched_mock():
mock = Mock()
mock.x.y(42)
mock.z([], a=1)
mock.x.y.get_call(42).assert_executed_before(mock.z.get_call([], a=1))TODO
- The code is not production ready. Currently it's a proof of concept.
- Not thread safe at all.
- Does not support interprocess event ordering.
- The implementation relies heavily on monkey-patching mock/unittest.mock's internals; I would not expect it to be stable after major changes in said libraries.