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This plugin supports testing of a cmd2 application by exposing access cmd2 commands with the same context as from within a cmd2 pyscript. This allows for verification of an application's support for pyscripts.
The following short example shows how to mix in the external test plugin to create a fixture for testing your cmd2 application.
Define your cmd2 application
importcmd2classExampleApp(cmd2.Cmd):
"""An class to show how to use a plugin"""def__init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
# gotta have this or neither the plugin or cmd2 will initializesuper().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
defdo_something(self, arg):
self.last_result=5self.poutput('this is the something command')In your test, define a fixture for your cmd2 application
importcmd2_ext_testimportpytestclassExampleAppTester(cmd2_ext_test.ExternalTestMixin, ExampleApp):
def__init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
# gotta have this or neither the plugin or cmd2 will initializesuper().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
@pytest.fixturedefexample_app():
app=ExampleAppTester()
app.fixture_setup()
yieldappapp.fixture_teardown()Now write your tests that validate your application using the app_cmd function to access
the cmd2 application's commands. This allows invocation of the application's commands in the
same format as a user would type. The results from calling a command matches what is returned
from running an python script with cmd2's pyscript command, which provides stdout, stderr, and
the command's result data.
fromcmd2importCommandResultdeftest_something(example_app):
# execute a commandout=example_app.app_cmd("something")
# validate the command output and result dataassertisinstance(out, CommandResult)
assertstr(out.stdout).strip() =='this is the something command'assertout.data==5cmd2 uses the very liberal MIT license. We invite plugin authors to consider doing the same.