Best Python code snippet using behave
_registry.py
Source: _registry.py
...43 :param format_items: List of format items (as: (name, class|class_name)).44 """45 for formatter_name, formatter_class_name in format_items:46 register_as(formatter_name, formatter_class_name)47def load_formatter_class(scoped_class_name):48 """Load a formatter class by using its scoped class name.49 :param scoped_class_name: Formatter module and class name (as string).50 :return: Formatter class.51 :raises: ValueError, if scoped_class_name is invalid.52 :raises: ImportError, if module cannot be loaded or class is not in module.53 """54 if ":" not in scoped_class_name:55 message = 'REQUIRE: "module:class", but was: "%s"' % scoped_class_name56 raise ValueError(message)57 module_name, class_name = parse_scoped_name(scoped_class_name)58 formatter_module = load_module(module_name)59 formatter_class = getattr(formatter_module, class_name, None)60 if formatter_class is None:61 raise ImportError("CLASS NOT FOUND: %s" % scoped_class_name)62 return formatter_class63def select_formatter_class(formatter_name):64 """Resolve the formatter class by:65 * using one of the registered ones66 * loading a user-specified formatter class (like: my.module_name:MyClass)67 :param formatter_name: Name of the formatter or scoped name (as string).68 :return: Formatter class69 :raises: LookupError, if not found.70 :raises: ImportError, if a user-specific formatter class cannot be loaded.71 :raises: ValueError, if formatter name is invalid.72 """73 try:74 return _formatter_registry[formatter_name]75 except KeyError:76 # -- NOT-FOUND:77 if ":" not in formatter_name:78 raise79 # -- OTHERWISE: SCOPED-NAME, try to load a user-specific formatter.80 # MAY RAISE: ImportError81 return load_formatter_class(formatter_name)82def is_formatter_valid(formatter_name):83 """Checks if the formatter is known (registered) or loadable.84 :param formatter_name: Format(ter) name to check (as string).85 :return: True, if formatter is known or can be loaded.86 """87 try:88 formatter_class = select_formatter_class(formatter_name)89 return issubclass(formatter_class, Formatter)90 except (LookupError, ImportError, ValueError):91 return False92def make_formatters(config, stream_openers):93 """Build a list of formatter, used by a behave runner.94 :param config: Configuration object to use.95 :param stream_openers: List of stream openers to use (for formatters)....
Check out the latest blogs from LambdaTest on this topic:
This article is a part of our Content Hub. For more in-depth resources, check out our content hub on Mobile Testing Tutorial.
Google Chrome is the most widely used browser with 64.5% browser market shares worldwide, followed by Safari and Mozilla Firefox. Chrome is also the primary choice for the majority of developers because of its extensibility, which makes it one of the best features. Although some users might disagree due to privacy issues, Chrome does get additional points for the productivity and convenience that it offers.
A website comprises two main components: a front-end and a back-end (along with several more). Though few websites (e.g. NGO’s website) may not have a back-end, it definitely has a front-end. The front-end of a website is the user’s view of how (s)he will see it and how the website will behave to his actions. Nobody wants their user to see that their input validations aren’t working. The front-end testing of a website plays a vital role in ensuring cross browser compatibility so that users do not witness hiccups when opening the website on their preferred browser (and platform). . Therefore we perform testing on the front-end and back-end components to ensure that they function as per the desired expectations.
Coding is fun and easy. But, not always.
Howdy testers, amidst the discomfort of too much ‘virtualization’, one of the best news came from WWDC 2020, it was the announcement of all new macOS called the Big Sur which is the first release of macOS 11 series.
Learn to execute automation testing from scratch with LambdaTest Learning Hub. Right from setting up the prerequisites to run your first automation test, to following best practices and diving deeper into advanced test scenarios. LambdaTest Learning Hubs compile a list of step-by-step guides to help you be proficient with different test automation frameworks i.e. Selenium, Cypress, TestNG etc.
You could also refer to video tutorials over LambdaTest YouTube channel to get step by step demonstration from industry experts.
Get 100 minutes of automation test minutes FREE!!