pytest-redis 3.1.1

pytest-redis

What is this?

This is a pytest plugin, that enables you to test your code that relies on a running Redis database. It allows you to specify additional fixtures for Redis process and client.

How to use

Plugin contains three fixtures

• redisdb - This is a redis client fixture. It constructs a redis client and cleans redis database after the test.

  It relies on redis_proc fixture, and as such the redis process is started at the very beginning of the first test using this fixture, and stopped after the last test finishes.

• redis_proc - session scoped fixture, that starts Redis instance at it’s first use and stops at the end of the tests.

• redis_nooproc - a nooprocess fixture, that’s connecting to already running redis

Simply include one of these fixtures into your tests fixture list.

#
def test_redis(redisdb):
    """Check that it's actually working on redis database."""
    redisdb.set('test1', 'test')
    redisdb.set('test2', 'test')

    my_functionality = MyRedisBasedComponent()
    my_functionality.do_something()
    assert my_functionality.did_something

    assert redisdb.get("did_it") == 1

For the example above works like following:

1. pytest runs tests

2. redis_proc starts redis database server

3. redisdb creates client connection to the server

4. test itself runs and finishes

5. redisdb cleans up the redis

6. redis_proc stops server (if that was the last test using it)

7. pytest ends running tests

You can also create additional redis client and process fixtures if you’d need to:

from pytest_redis import factories

redis_my_proc = factories.redis_proc(port=None)
redis_my = factories.redisdb('redis_my_proc')

def test_my_redis(redis_my):
    """Check that it's actually working on redis database."""
    redis_my.set('test1', 'test')
    redis_my.set('test2', 'test')

    my_functionality = MyRedisBasedComponent()
    my_functionality.do_something()
    assert my_functionality.did_something

    assert redis_my.get("did_it") == 1

redis_external = factories.redisdb('redis_nooproc')

def test_redis(redis_external):
    """Check that it's actually working on redis database."""
    redis_external.set('test1', 'test')
    redis_external.set('test2', 'test')

    my_functionality = MyRedisBasedComponent()
    my_functionality.do_something()
    assert my_functionality.did_something

    assert redis_external.get("did_it") == 1

# set the blocking wait to 5 seconds
redis_external = factories.redis_noproc(timeout=5)

def test_redis(redis_external):
    """Check that it's actually working on redis database."""
    redis_external.set('test1', 'test')
    # etc etc

Configuration

You can define your settings in three ways, it’s fixture factory argument, command line option and pytest.ini configuration option. You can pick which you prefer, but remember that these settings are handled in the following order:

• Fixture factory argument

• Command line option

• Configuration option in your pytest.ini file

Example usage:

• pass it as an argument in your own fixture

redis_proc = factories.redis_proc(port=8888)

• use --redis-port command line option when you run your tests

py.test tests --redis-port=8888

• specify your port as redis_port in your pytest.ini file.

  To do so, put a line like the following under the [pytest] section of your pytest.ini:

[pytest]
redis_port = 8888

Options below are for configuring redis client fixture.

Release

Install pipenv and –dev dependencies first, Then run:

pipenv run tbump [NEW_VERSION]