robotframework-djangolibrary 3.1.0

Description:

robotframeworkdjangolibrary 3.1.0

Introduction
DjangoLibrary is a web testing library to test Django with Robot Framework.
It uses SeleniumLibrary to run tests against a real browser instance.
The library will automatically start and stop your Django instance while running the tests.
It also comes with serveral autologin keywords that allow you to login different users during your tests, without the need to actually access the login page.
DjangoLibrary is currently tested against Django 1.8.x, 1.9.x, 1.11.x with SQLite and Postgres on Python 2.7 and 3.6.


Documentation
Robot Framework Django Library Keyword Documentation


Installation
Install robotframework-djangolibrary with pip:
$ pip install robotframework-djangolibrary
In order to be able to use DjangoLibrary’s Autologin, FactoryBoy, or
QuerySet keywords you have to add the corresponding middleware classes to
your MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES in yoursettings.py:
MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES = (
...
'django.contrib.auth.middleware.AuthenticationMiddleware',
'DjangoLibrary.middleware.AutologinAuthenticationMiddleware',
'DjangoLibrary.middleware.FactoryBoyMiddleware',
'DjangoLibrary.middleware.QuerySetMiddleware',
)

!DANGER!
Make sure that you add those middlewares only to your test setup and
NEVER to your deployment! The Autologin middleware just checks for a
‘autologin’ cookie and then authenticates and login ANY user.



First Robot Test
In order to write your first robot test, make sure that you include SeleniumLibrary and DjangoLibrary. Create a test.robot file with the
following content:
*** Variables ***

${HOSTNAME} 127.0.0.1
${PORT} 55001
${SERVER} http://${HOSTNAME}:${PORT}/
${BROWSER} firefox


*** Settings ***

Documentation Django Robot Tests
Library SeleniumLibrary timeout=10 implicit_wait=0
Library DjangoLibrary ${HOSTNAME} ${PORT} path=mysite/mysite manage=mysite/manage.py settings=mysite.settings
Suite Setup Start Django and open Browser
Suite Teardown Stop Django and close Browser


*** Keywords ***

Start Django and open Browser
Start Django
Open Browser ${SERVER} ${BROWSER}

Stop Django and close browser
Close Browser
Stop Django


*** Test Cases ***

Scenario: As a visitor I can visit the django default page
Go To ${SERVER}
Wait until page contains element id=explanation
Page Should Contain It worked!
Page Should Contain Congratulations on your first Django-powered page.


License
Copyright kitconcept GmbH.
Distributed under the terms of the Apache License 2.0, robotframework-djangolibrary is free and Open Source software.


Contribute

Source code at Github
Issue tracker at Github



Support
If you are having issues, please let us know. If you require professional support feel free to contact us at [email protected].


Run Tests
Then you can run the test with robot:
$ robot test.robot
The output should look like this:
==============================================================================
Test :: Django Robot Tests
==============================================================================
Scenario: As a visitor I can visit the django default page | PASS |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Test :: Django Robot Tests | PASS |
1 critical test, 1 passed, 0 failed
1 test total, 1 passed, 0 failed
==============================================================================
Output: /home/timo/workspace/prounix/robotframework-djangolibrary/output.xml
Log: /home/timo/workspace/prounix/robotframework-djangolibrary/log.html
Report: /home/timo/workspace/prounix/robotframework-djangolibrary/report.html


Test Isolation
robotframework-djangolibrary does not provide isolation between tests by
default. This means if you add an object to the database in a test, this
object will be present in the next test as well. You need to cleanup
yourself in order to have a proper isolation between the tests. You can use
the robotframework “Test Teardown” call to call the “Clear DB” keyword after
each test:
*** Settings ***

Library SeleniumLibrary timeout=10 implicit_wait=0
Library DjangoLibrary ${HOSTNAME} ${PORT} path=mysite/mysite manage=mysite/manage.py settings=mysite.settings db=mysite/db.sqlite3
Suite Setup Start Django and open Browser
Suite Teardown Stop Django and close Browser
Test Teardown Clear DB


Development
Checkout repository from github:
$ git clone https://github.com/kitconcept/robotframework-djangolibrary.git
Create a virtual Python environment:
$ cd robotframework-djangolibrary/
$ virtualenv .py27
$ source .py27/bin/activate
Install robotframework-djangolibrary in development mode:
$ python setup.py develop
Install the requirements:
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
Run Unit/Integration-Tests:
$ py.test mysite/
Run Acceptance Tests:
$ robot DjangoLibrary/tests/


3.1.0 (2018-12-24)
New Features:

Python 3.7 support.
[timo]



3.0.0 (2018-11-26)
Breaking Changes:

Depend on SeleniumLibrary instead of Selenium2Library.
The name changed from Selenium2Library to SeleniumLibrary.
See https://github.com/robotframework/SeleniumLibrary/blob/master/docs/SeleniumLibrary-3.0.0.rst#name-changed-from-selenium2library-to-seleniumlibrary
for details.
[timo]

New Features:

Python 3.6 support (earlier versions most likely do support Python 3.6 as well, we just did not test it so far).
[timo]



2.0.2 (2018-03-03)
Bugfixes / Minor Changes:

Fix Pypi markup.
[timo]



2.0.1 (2018-03-03)
Bugfixes / Minor Changes:

Fix outdated documentation.
[timo]



2.0 (2017-09-20)
Breaking Changes:

Remove deprecated method from internal startup flow.
[cdvv7788]

New Features:

Use AUTH_MODEL to create user instead of django’s default
[cdvv7788]
Upgrade FactoryBoy to version 2.8.1
[amarandon]
Add Django 1.10.7 and 1.11.1 support.
[timo]
LICENSE.txt added.
[timo]

Bugfixes / Minor Changes:

Move tests to use Chrome.
[timo]
Upgrade tests to Django 1.11.5, 1.10.8, 1.9.13, 1.8.18.
[timo]
Add Django 1.11 and 1.10 to setup.py.
[timo]



1.2 (2016-07-08)
New Features:

Make Factory Boy keyword return ‘pk’ attribute.
[timo]



1.1 (2016-07-07)
New Features:

Add QuerySet keyword.
[timo]
Make it possible to override subfactories when using the FactoryBoy
keyword.
[timo]

Bugfixes:

Use Django’s model_to_dict method to serialize the response objects for the
factory_boy keyword.
[timo]



1.0 (2016-06-30)

Re-release 1.0a6 as 1.0.
[timo]



1.0a6 (2016-04-29)
New Features:

Python 3 compatibility. Note that the latest offical release of
robotframework-selenium2library is currently not compatible with Python 3.
See https://github.com/HelioGuilherme66/robotframework-selenium2library/releases for a working pre-release and details.
[timo]
Support for Postgres added. All Django database backends should work.
We test SQLite and Postgres only though.
[timo]
Add ‘Factory Boy’ keyword. This allows us to use factory_boy factories in
Robot Framework tests.
[timo]

Breaking Changes:

Drop Django 1.7.x support. We test and support Django 1.8.x and 1.9.x.
[timo]
Change ‘Clear DB’ implementation to use “python manage.py flush” instead of
deleting and re-building the database.
[timo]
Remove ‘Debug’ and ‘Pause’ keywords. The ‘Debug’ keyword, which is
provided by robotframework-debuglibrary is sufficient.
[timo]



1.0a5 (2016-02-11)

Make middleware part Python 3 compatible.
robotframework-djangolibrary is still not compatible with Python 3 because
robotframework-selenium2library does not work with Python 3 yet. Though, you
can install robotframwork-djangolibrary on Python 3 with “pip install
robotframework-djangolibrary –no-deps” and then run your tests with
Python 2.7.
[timo]

Add ‘Framework :: Robot Framework’ classifier to setup.py.
[timo]



1.0a4 (2016-02-05)

Use ‘migrate’ instead of ‘syncdb’ for Django > 1.7.x.
[timo]



1.0a3 (2015-09-28)

Add list_classifiers to setup.py.
[timo]
Fix user creation and startup. This fixes #3.
[MatthewWilkes]



1.0a2 (2015-06-25)

Remove Django and zest.releaser from requirements.txt. This fixes #2.
[timo]



1.0a1 (2015-06-24)

Initial release.
[timo]