It appears that mocking does not work with the session.execute(text(<sql>), params).fetchall() call.
I have a multi-step mock where I am, in a large transaction, performing multiple lookups.
One of these example lookups is below, the one that doesn't work.
def get_data_source_url(type_id, issuer_id, session):
sql_query = """
SELECT e.config_key
FROM data_sources c
INNER JOIN external_systems e on c.external_system_id = e.id
WHERE c.ctype_id = :type_id
AND c.issuer_id = :issuer_id
"""
result = session.execute(
text(sql_query),
{'type_id': type_id,
'issuer_id': issuer_id}) \
.fetchall()
return result
And the test mock:
def mytest():
...
mock_session = UnifiedAlchemyMagicMock(data=[
...# other mocks
(
[mock.call.execute(
ANY, # Match any text query
{
'type_id': mock_type.id,
'issuer_id': issuer_id,
}
)],
[ # Mock response
(external_system_id,) # Return a list with a single tuple containing the external system ID
]
)
# call test function with session, etc.
The result of the .fetchall() mock is always a mock instance rather than the specified data.
I end up having to use unittest.mock to work with my test, though that means I can't use alchemy-mock for this specific mock. I'd like to be able to use alchemy-mock.
Thank you for building this library. It's hard work to do things like this.
It appears that mocking does not work with the
session.execute(text(<sql>), params).fetchall()
call.I have a multi-step mock where I am, in a large transaction, performing multiple lookups.
One of these example lookups is below, the one that doesn't work.
And the test mock:
The result of the
.fetchall()
mock is always a mock instance rather than the specified data.I end up having to use unittest.mock to work with my test, though that means I can't use alchemy-mock for this specific mock. I'd like to be able to use alchemy-mock.
Thank you for building this library. It's hard work to do things like this.