Python Unit test
4ndre4
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Sat Jan 30 13:03:42 EST 2016
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Sat Jan 30 13:03:42 EST 2016
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On 27/01/2016 04:57, toluagboola at gmail.com wrote: [...] > Here is what the python code looks like and I am to make a Unittest for it Just a few ideas: first of all, you have to make your code more modular, for it to be unit-testable. There are a few areas in your code that need testing: - command line option usage/parsing/validation: - test that the parameters passed are syntactically correct - test that the parameters passed are semantically correct - test that the command line usage shown to the user is correct (based on the available options) This might require the creation of a Usage class that encapsulate the usage of getopt. The class could validate the input command line, and return a string for the usage. As long as you have a Usage class, you can test its behaviours. - filtering/decoding data: - test that a filter is correctly set - test that the data are correctly decoded This might require the creation of a Filter and Decoder classes, the former encapsulating the behaviour of your 'pc'; the latter encapsulating your 'decode'. The dependency between these two classes can be mocked, for example. You can mock the data returned by pc.datalink() in your decoding code and make sure they are correctly decoded. And so on... -- 4ndre4 "The use of COBOL cripples the mind; its teaching should, therefore, be regarded as a criminal offense." (E. Dijkstra)
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