Regress
Regression testing framework for Python 3.4+. It's useful in unit and module testing when creating or rewriting test data is too boring. After you canonized the ideal output result all tests will pass until the data changes moment.
- Writes data to the local filesystem storage
- Supports binary, text, json and picklable objects
- Different policies for resolving test conflicts
Currently integrates best with the PyTest, but other frameworks are also welcomed.
Example
One pytest function is the scope of the result. Newly calculated data compares with the original canonized result.
# regress is the function scope helper fixture easy to setup
def test_simple(regress: RegressFixture):
result = {'a': 1}
regress.test(result) # Commit first time
result2 = {'a': 1}
regress.test(result2) # Ok. No object result changes
result3 = {'a': 3} # Try commit change. Raised the AssertionError
with pytest.raises(AssertionError) as e:
regress.test(result3)
To continue exploring you can visit the quickstart.
Using
pip3 install regress
Documentation
https://regress.readthedocs.io/
Development
Making virtualenv with development requirements:
python3 -m venv venv
venv/bin/pip install --upgrade pip
venv/bin/pip install -r requirements.txt
Testing
venv/bin/pytest -s tests
venv/bin/flake8 regress --show-source --statistics
venv/bin/pytest --cov=regress --cov-report html
Some tests uses console for user interaction. Add --canonize
flag:
venv/bin/pytest -s tests --canonize
Building docs
Using sphinx
:
cd docs
make