I am currently developing an automated function tester in Python.
The purpose of this application is to automatically test if functions are returning an expected return type based on their defined hints.
Currently I have two test functions (one which fails and one which passes), along with the rest of my code in one file. My code utilizes the globals() command in order to scan the Python file for all existing functions and to isolate user-made functions and exclude the default ones.
This initial iteration works well. Now I am trying to import the function and use it from another .py file.
When I run it in the other .py file it still returns results for the functions from the original file instead of the new test-cases in the new file.
Original File - The Main Application
from math import floor
import random
#declaring test variables
test_string = 'test_string'
test_float = float(random.random() * 10)
test_int = int(floor(random.random() * 10))
#Currently supported test types (input and return)
supported_types = ['int', 'float', 'str']
autotest_result = {}
def int_ret(number: int) -> str:
string = "cactusmonster"
return string
def false_test(number: int) -> str:
floating = 3.2222
return floating
def test_typematching():
for name in list(globals()):
if not name.startswith('__'):
try:
return_type = str((globals()[name].__annotations__)['return'])
autotest_result.update({name: return_type.replace("<class '", "").replace("'>", "")})
except:
continue
for func in autotest_result:
if autotest_result[func] != None:
this_func = globals()[func].__annotations__
for arg in this_func:
if arg != 'return':
input_type = str(this_func[arg]).replace("<class '", "").replace("'>", "")
for available in supported_types:
if available == input_type:
func_return = globals()[func]("test_" + input_type)
func_return = globals()[func]("test_" + input_type)
actual_return_type = str(type(func_return)).replace("<class '", "").replace("'>", "")
if actual_return_type == autotest_result[func]:
autotest_result[func] = 'Passed'
else:
autotest_result[func] = 'Failed'
return autotest_result
Test File - Where I Am Importing The "test_typematching()" Function
from auto_test import test_typematching
print(test_typematching())
def int_ret_newfile(number: int) -> str:
string="cactusmonster"
# print(string)
# return type(number)
return string
Regardless if I run my main "auto_test.py" file or the "tester.py" file, I still get the following output: {'int_ret': 'Passed', 'false_test': 'Failed'}
I am guessing this means that even when I am running the function from auto_test.py on my tester.py file it still just scans itself. I would like it to scan the file where the function is currently being called. For example, I expect it to test the int_ret_newfile function of tester.py.
Here is the github for reference as well: https://github.com/ibotforwin/auto_test
Any advice or help would be much appreciated.
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