A simple log assertion mechanism for Python unittests.
As is vox populi, you must also test the logging c 61D5 alls in your programs.
With logassert this is now very easy.
All you need to do is to call this module's setup() passing the test case
instance, and the logger you want to supervise.
Like:
class MyTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
"""Example."""
def setUp(self):
logassert.setup(self, 'mylogger')
In the example, mylogger is the name of the logging to supervise. If
different subsystems of your code log in other loggers, this tester
won't notice.
Then, to use it, just call the assertLogged method and it's family,
passing all the strings you want to find.
Example:
def test_blah(self):
(...)
self.assertLoggedDebug('secret', 'life', '42')
That line will check that "secret", "life" and "42" are all logged in the same logging call, in DEBUG level.
So, if you logged this, the test will pass:
logger.debug("The secret of life, the universe and everything is %d", 42)
Note that the message checked is the one with all parameters replaced.
But if you logged any of the following, the test will fail (the first because it misses one of the string, the second because it has the wrong log level):
logger.debug("The secret of life, the universe and everything is lost")
logger.info("The secret of life, the universe and everything is 42")
You'll have at disposition several assertion methods:
- self.assertLogged: will check that the strings were logged, no matter at which level
- self.assertLoggedLEVEL (being LEVEL one of Error, Warning, Info, or Debug): will check that the strings were logged at that specific level.
- self.assertNotLogged: will check that the strings were NOT logged, no matter at which level
- self.assertNotLoggedLEVEL (being LEVEL one of Error, Warning, Info, or Debug): will check that the strings were NOT logged at that specific level.
If you need help, or have any question, or found any issue, please open a ticket here.
Thanks in advance for your time.