Best Python code snippet using green
destroyed_symlinks_test.py
Source: destroyed_symlinks_test.py
1import os2import subprocess3import pytest4from pre_commit_hooks.destroyed_symlinks import find_destroyed_symlinks5from pre_commit_hooks.destroyed_symlinks import main6TEST_SYMLINK = 'test_symlink'7TEST_SYMLINK_TARGET = '/doesnt/really/matters'8TEST_FILE = 'test_file'9TEST_FILE_RENAMED = f'{TEST_FILE}_renamed'10@pytest.fixture11def repo_with_destroyed_symlink(tmpdir):12 source_repo = tmpdir.join('src')13 os.makedirs(source_repo, exist_ok=True)14 test_repo = tmpdir.join('test')15 with source_repo.as_cwd():16 subprocess.check_call(('git', 'init'))17 os.symlink(TEST_SYMLINK_TARGET, TEST_SYMLINK)18 with open(TEST_FILE, 'w') as f:19 print('some random content', file=f)20 subprocess.check_call(('git', 'add', '.'))21 subprocess.check_call(22 ('git', 'commit', '--no-gpg-sign', '-m', 'initial'),23 )24 assert b'120000 ' in subprocess.check_output(25 ('git', 'cat-file', '-p', 'HEAD^{tree}'),26 )27 subprocess.check_call(28 ('git', '-c', 'core.symlinks=false', 'clone', source_repo, test_repo),29 )30 with test_repo.as_cwd():31 subprocess.check_call(32 ('git', 'config', '--local', 'core.symlinks', 'true'),33 )34 subprocess.check_call(('git', 'mv', TEST_FILE, TEST_FILE_RENAMED))35 assert not os.path.islink(test_repo.join(TEST_SYMLINK))36 yield test_repo37def test_find_destroyed_symlinks(repo_with_destroyed_symlink):38 with repo_with_destroyed_symlink.as_cwd():39 assert find_destroyed_symlinks([]) == []40 assert main([]) == 041 subprocess.check_call(('git', 'add', TEST_SYMLINK))42 assert find_destroyed_symlinks([TEST_SYMLINK]) == [TEST_SYMLINK]43 assert find_destroyed_symlinks([]) == []44 assert main([]) == 045 assert find_destroyed_symlinks([TEST_FILE_RENAMED, TEST_FILE]) == []46 ALL_STAGED = [TEST_SYMLINK, TEST_FILE_RENAMED]47 assert find_destroyed_symlinks(ALL_STAGED) == [TEST_SYMLINK]48 assert main(ALL_STAGED) != 049 with open(TEST_SYMLINK, 'a') as f:50 print(file=f) # add trailing newline51 subprocess.check_call(['git', 'add', TEST_SYMLINK])52 assert find_destroyed_symlinks(ALL_STAGED) == [TEST_SYMLINK]53 assert main(ALL_STAGED) != 054 with open(TEST_SYMLINK, 'w') as f:55 print('0' * len(TEST_SYMLINK_TARGET), file=f)56 subprocess.check_call(('git', 'add', TEST_SYMLINK))57 assert find_destroyed_symlinks(ALL_STAGED) == []58 assert main(ALL_STAGED) == 059 with open(TEST_SYMLINK, 'w') as f:60 print('0' * (len(TEST_SYMLINK_TARGET) + 3), file=f)61 subprocess.check_call(('git', 'add', TEST_SYMLINK))62 assert find_destroyed_symlinks(ALL_STAGED) == []...
Check out the latest blogs from LambdaTest on this topic:
It is essential for a team, when speaking about test automation, to take the time needed to think, analyze and try what will be the best tool, framework, and language that suits your team’s needs.
In this digital era, Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment is closely aligned with software development and agile methodologies. Organizations deploy latest versions of software products every minute to ensure maximum competitive edge.
Test Coverage and Code coverage are the most popular methodologies for measuring the effectiveness of the code. Though these terms are sometimes used interchangeably since their underlying principles are the same. But they are not as similar as you may think. Many times, I have noticed the testing team and development team being confused over the use of these two terminologies. Which is why I thought of coming up with an article to talk about the differences between code coverage and test coverage in detail.
When someone develops a website, going live it’s like a dream come true. I have also seen one of my friends so excited as he was just about to launch his website. When he finally hit the green button, some unusual trend came suddenly into his notice. After going into details, he found out that the website has a very high bounce rate on Mobile devices. Thanks to Google Analytics, he was able to figure that out.
With an average global salary of $39k, PHP is one of the most popular programming languages in the developer community. It’s the language behind the most popular CMS, WordPress. It is in-use by 79% of total websites globally, including the most used social network- Facebook, the largest digital encyclopedia – Wikipedia, China’s news giant Xinhuanet, and Russia’s social network VK.com.
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!!