pyacl/tests/test_pyacl.py
Georg Pfuetzenreuter 59b2f06566
More style
- implement further code style practices for efficiency and simplicity
- ensure all files contain a license header to avoid ambiguity
- avoid leftover print statements in library functions

Signed-off-by: Georg Pfuetzenreuter <mail@georg-pfuetzenreuter.net>
2024-09-24 01:17:15 +02:00

84 lines
3.2 KiB
Python

"""
Test suite for pyacl
Copyright 2024, Georg Pfuetzenreuter <mail@georg-pfuetzenreuter.net>
Licensed under the EUPL, Version 1.2 or - as soon they will be approved by the European Commission - subsequent versions of the EUPL (the "Licence").
You may not use this work except in compliance with the Licence.
An English copy of the Licence is shipped in a file called LICENSE along with this applications source code.
You may obtain copies of the Licence in any of the official languages at https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/collection/eupl/eupl-text-eupl-12.
"""
from os.path import dirname, join
from pytest import mark
from yaml import safe_load
from pyacl import acl
def load_yaml(file):
with open(join(dirname(__file__), file)) as fh:
data = safe_load(fh)
return list(data.items())
def load_yamls(file1, file2):
data1 = load_yaml(file1)
data2 = load_yaml(file2)
out = []
for lentry in data1:
for i in range(len(lentry)):
ix = i - 1
out.append( ({'first': data1[ix], 'second': data2[ix]}) ) # noqa UP034, pytest mangles this in the parameters
return out
@mark.parametrize('aclin, aclout', load_yaml('matrix.yaml'))
def test_parse_acl_through_string(sample_file_with_acl, aclout):
have = acl.parse_acl_from_path_via_string(sample_file_with_acl)
assert aclout == have
@mark.parametrize('aclin, aclout', load_yaml('matrix.yaml'))
def test_parse_acl_native(sample_file_with_acl, aclout):
have = acl.parse_acl_from_path(sample_file_with_acl)
assert aclout == have
@mark.parametrize('mode', ['fresh', 'update'])
@mark.parametrize('scenario, data', load_yaml('matrix-apply.yaml'))
def test_build_and_apply_acl(sample_file, mode, scenario, data): # noqa ARG001, scenario is only used for easier inspection of the dataset
built_acl = acl.build_acl(**data['args'])
assert len(list(built_acl)) == 5 # noqa PLR2004, this is the expected size of the built ACL
assert acl.apply_acl_to_path(built_acl, sample_file) is None
if mode == 'update':
assert acl.update_acl_on_path(built_acl, sample_file) is None
read_acl = acl.parse_acl_from_path(sample_file)
assert read_acl == data['expect']
@mark.parametrize('data', load_yamls('matrix-apply.yaml', 'matrix-apply-update.yaml') )
def test_build_and_update_acl(sample_file, data):
# we're updating the default instead of overwriting with apply
# one better way would be to have both "before" and "after" in matrix-apply-update.yaml instead of re-using the one for apply
# another would be to somehow adjust the apply map
data['first'][1]['expect']['group'][None]['read'] = True
data['first'][1]['expect']['other'][None]['read'] = True
built_acl1 = acl.build_acl(**data['first'][1]['args'])
assert len(list(built_acl1)) == 5 # noqa PLR2004, this is the expected size of the built ACL
built_acl2 = acl.build_acl(**data['second'][1]['args'])
assert len(list(built_acl2)) == 5 # noqa PLR2004
assert acl.update_acl_on_path(built_acl1, sample_file) is None
read_acl1 = acl.parse_acl_from_path(sample_file)
assert read_acl1 == data['first'][1]['expect']
assert acl.update_acl_on_path(built_acl2, sample_file) is None
read_acl2 = acl.parse_acl_from_path(sample_file)
assert read_acl2 == data['second'][1]['expect']