keyosk/tests/test_database_account.py

70 lines
2.3 KiB
Python

# pylint: disable=unused-argument,redefined-outer-name,unused-import
import copy
import passlib
import peewee
import pytest
from fixtures import demo_database
from keyosk import database
def test_formatting(demo_database):
for account in database.KeyoskAccount.select():
assert str(account.uuid) in str(account)
assert account.username in str(account)
def test_extras(demo_database):
account = database.KeyoskAccount.get(
database.KeyoskAccount.username == "lskywalker"
)
new_extras = {"foo": "bar", "fizz": "buzz", "baz": False, "blop": 1234.567}
account.extras = new_extras
with database.interface.atomic():
account.save()
account = database.KeyoskAccount.get(
database.KeyoskAccount.username == "lskywalker"
)
assert account.extras == new_extras
def test_unique(demo_database):
new_base = database.KeyoskAccount(
username="garbage",
encrypted_client_set_secret=passlib.hash.pbkdf2_sha512.hash("garbage"),
encrypted_server_set_secret=passlib.hash.pbkdf2_sha512.hash("garbage"),
enabled=True,
extras={"gar": "bage"},
)
vader = database.KeyoskAccount.get(database.KeyoskAccount.username == "dvader")
unique = ["username"]
nonunique = ["extras"]
for item in unique:
new = copy.deepcopy(new_base)
setattr(new, item, getattr(vader, item))
# Using bulk create as a hacky work around for a weird issue. When using numeric
# TIDs peewee apparently raises an integrity error when calling ``save()``,
# however when using UUID TIDs it just returns 0 (for the number of edited rows)
# The second is the behavior as documented, but I want the integrity error. I
# don't care enough to figure out why its behaving differently here, and bulk
# create gives me that integrity error I'm after
with pytest.raises(peewee.IntegrityError):
with database.interface.atomic():
database.KeyoskAccount.bulk_create([new])
for item in nonunique:
new = copy.deepcopy(new_base)
setattr(new, item, getattr(vader, item))
with database.interface.atomic():
database.KeyoskAccount.bulk_create([new])
with database.interface.atomic():
new.delete_instance()