Adding user defined keywords or Test Attribute - pytest

I would like to add custom attributes (or Keywords) to a test which I can access during pytest_runtest_logreport.
What I have been doing currently is to set a marker like this
#pytest.mark.TESTID(98157) for tests and then use this in pytest_runtest_logreport as report.keywords['TESTID'] which returns a tuple of length 1 having value 98157. So far so good.
But when I tried to add another marker with defect ID like this #pytest.mark.JIRA("MyJIRA-124") this report.keywords['JIRA'] this gives me integer 1.
So my question is can we not create parameterized marker with string parameters
AND
If that is the could be the probable workaround for me.

Unfortunately "report" will not have this vaules in default implmentation as it's only a dict with 1 as values for each key (source code)
I think that the easiest workaround would be to change how the "report" is constructed using pytest_runtest_makereport hook. It could be as simple as this:
from _pytest.runner import pytest_runtest_makereport as _makereport
def pytest_runtest_makereport(item, call):
report = _makereport(item, call)
report.keywords = dict(item.keywords)
return report
Then in pytest_runtest_logreport, under report.keyword['JIRA'] you will find MarkInfo object

Related

Add rows in smartsheets using python

How do I take a list of values, iterate through it to create the needed objects then pass that "list" of objects to the API to create multiple rows?
I have been successful in adding a new row with a value using the API example. In that example, two objects are created.
row_a = ss_client.models.Row()
row_b = ss_client.models.Row()
These two objects are passed in the add row function. (Forgive me if I use the wrong terms. Still new to this)
response = ss_client.Sheets.add_rows(
2331373580117892, # sheet_id
[row_a, row_b])
I have not been successful in passing an unknown amount of objects with something like this.
newRowsToCreate = []
for row in new_rows:
rowObject = ss.models.Row()
rowObject.cells.append({
'column_id': PM_columns['Row ID Master'],
'value': row
})
newRowsToCreate.append(rowObject)
# Add rows to sheet
response = ss.Sheets.add_rows(
OH_MkrSheetId, # sheet_id
newRowsToCreate)
This returns this error:
{"code": 1062, "errorCode": 1062, "message": "Invalid row location: You must
use at least 1 location specifier.",
Thank you for any help.
From the error message, it looks like you're missing the location specification for the new rows.
Each row object that you create needs to have a location value set. For example, if you want your new rows to be added to the bottom of your sheet, then you would add this attribute to your rowObject.
rowObject.toBottom=True
You can read about this location specific attribute and how it relates to the Python SDK here.
To be 100% precise here I had to set the attribute differently to make it work:
rowObject.to_bottom = True
I've found the name of the property below:
https://smartsheet-platform.github.io/smartsheet-python-sdk/smartsheet.models.html#module-smartsheet.models.row
To be 100% precise here I had to set the attribute differently to make it work:
Yep, the documentation isn't super clear about this other than in the examples, but the API uses camelCase in Javascript, but the same terms are always in snake_case in the Python API (which is, after all, the Pythonic way to do it!)

Loading a file from a parameter in Jasper

I'm new to writing jasper reports (and SQL in general). We are trying to load an RTF or HTML file as a disclosure at the end of a report. The way we are doing this is by selecting the name of the file ("Disclosure") in part of the SQL:
SELECT
....
'Disclosure' as Disclosure
FROM
...
And then, obviously, there is a field for this:
<field name="Disclosure" class="java.lang.String"/>
At the end, in the summary section of the report, we use the loadfile utility:
<textFieldExpression class="java.lang.String"><![CDATA[JasperFileRuntimeUtility.loadFile($F{Disclosure}, $P{REPORT_PARAMETERS_MAP})]]></textFieldExpression>
If the report returns data, this works beautifully. But if the result of the original query does not return any records, then the disclosure is not included in the report (since the result of the query is nothing, obviously).
I thought we could easily work around this by providing the "Disclosure" as a Parameter, but when I change that to $P instead of $F. I get an error about invalid io file type.
I also tried creating a Variable and setting that $V to the value of the $P we are passing in, but no luck there either.
Is there a load file type of utility that will load a parameter like we are doing with the field? Any other suggestions?
Appreciate the help!!!
I have understood you question better now so I edit the answer, you are calling
JasperFileRuntimeUtility.loadFile($F{Disclosure}, $P{REPORT_PARAMETERS_MAP})
you have no clue what function is this but you know that if you pass the String "Disclosure" it works.
The class JasperFileRuntimeUtility is within your library (its not an official jasper report function), try to search your project or your libraries.
It has a static method public static String loadFile(String value, Map<?,?> map)
Calling the metod with where $F{Disclosure} = "Disclosure"
JasperFileRuntimeUtility.loadFile($F{Disclosure}, $P{REPORT_PARAMETERS_MAP})
or
JasperFileRuntimeUtility.loadFile("Disclosure", $P{REPORT_PARAMETERS_MAP})
will not make any different the result will be the same (since the method have no other idea then with what parameters you call it).
Normally also calling with a $P{Disclosure} = "Disclosure"
JasperFileRuntimeUtility.loadFile($P{Disclosure}, $P{REPORT_PARAMETERS_MAP})
would be the same, but since the the parameter map is passed the function can see this parameter and maybe do something else...
More likely however since the parameter map is passed to function, you may have scriptlet or other calls that set static fields, and when you have no result the call to loadFile is not working since these static fields have not been set.
So if it is not working passing "Disclosure" this is most certainly the case..
Have fun!

bindFromRequest and asFormUrlEncoded return different values

I have a form where a field name is the same as one of the method/url parameters on the submit, say someInt. I.e. my form has #(dummyForm:Form[Dummy], someInt:Int) and dummyForm has a field "someInt" -> number and the controller is defined as def submit(someInt:Int) =.... Sample code here.
Let's say I submit the form with dummy.someInt value 222 and url parameter 555, I find the following:
request.body.asFormUrlEncoded shows one someInt, namely the value entered in the input field: (someInt,ArrayBuffer(222))
bindFromRequest, however somehow binds the form value to the url parameter value, 555 in this case
Is this expected behaviour? I would have thought bindFromRequest would be able to differentiate between the two? Is there a preferred way to prevent this type of conflict (besides having different names)?
(There is a workaround in this case. Instead of using the parameterless version of bindFromRequest, it seems to work as desired if you explicitly specify the asFormUrlEncoded set of values, i.e. bindFromRequest(request.body.asFormUrlEncoded.getOrElse(Map())). I am using Scala - have not tried to replicate in Java.)
In the bindFromRequest function, request.queryString is explicitly append to the list of values.

Query criteria: from public variable or from form

After a few hours searching, I couldn't find any solution to this little problem I'm having.
I have a query that retrieves one of its criteria from a form. I have referenced correctly the value on the form from the query, and it works, but what I wanted to do is a bit more complicated: when the form is closed, I want to launch the query with a "default value".
I tried to do it in 2 different ways:
a) Defining an "IIf" at the query criteria: I would need a function that checks if the form from which I retrieve the values is open.
b) Defining public variables with a default value, which would be changed from the form: I don't know where/when to initialize the value of the variable.
Does anyone have a better idea on how to do this?
TL;DR: Query gets criteria from form when it's open. If form is closed, query uses default value. HELP!
You can create a VBA function in a module to do this :
Function MyCriterion() As Long
MyCriterion = 1234 ' default value
If CurrentProject.AllForms("MyForm").IsLoaded Then
MyCriterion = Forms("MyForm").MyControl.Value
End If
End Function

Text input through SSRS parameter including a Field name

I have a SSRS "statement" type report that has general layout of text boxes and tables. For the main text box I want to let the user supply the value as a parameter so the text can be customized, i.e.
Parameters!MainText.Value = "Dear Mr.Doe, Here is your statement."
then I can set the text box value to be the value of the parameter:
=Parameters!MainText.Value
However, I need to be able to allow the incoming parameter value to include a dataset field, like so:
Parameters!MainText.Value = "Dear Mr.Doe, Here is your [Fields!RunDate.Value] statement"
so that my report output would look like:
"Dear Mr.Doe, Here is your November statement."
I know that you can define it to do this in the text box by supplying the static text and the field request, but I need SSRS to recognize that inside the parameter string there is a field request that needs to be escaped and bound.
Does anyone have any ideas for this? I am using SSRS 2008R2
Have you tried concatenating?
Parameters!MainText.Value = "Dear Mr.Doe, Here is your" & [Fields!RunDate.Value] & "statement"
There are a few dramatically different approaches. To know which is best for you will require more information:
Embedded code in the report. Probably the quickest to
implement would be embedded code in the report that returned the
parameter, but called String.Replace() appropriately to substitute
in dynamic values. You'll need to establish some code for the user for which strings will be replaced. Embedded code will get you access to many objects in the report. For example:
Public Function TestGlobals(ByVal s As String) As String
Return Report.Globals.ExecutionTime.ToString
End Function
will return the execution time. Other methods of accessing parameters for the report are shown here.
1.5 If this function is getting very large, look at using a custom assembly. Then you can have a better authoring experience with Visual Studio
Modify the XML. Depending on where you use
this, you could directly modify the .rdl/.rdlc XML.
Consider other tools, such as ReportBuilder. IF you need to give the user
more flexibility over report authoring, there are many tools built
specifically for this purpose, such as SSRS's Report Builder.
Here's another approach: Display the parameter string with the dataset value already filled in.
To do so: create a parameter named RunDate for example and set Default value to "get values from a query" and select the first dataset and value field (RunDate). Now the parameter will hold the RunDate field and you can use it elsewhere. Make this parameter hidden or internal and set the correct data type. e.g. Date/Time so you can format its value later.
Now create the second parameter which will hold the default text you want:
Parameters!MainText.Value = "Dear Mr.Doe, Here is your [Parameters!RunDate.Value] statement"
Not sure if this syntax works but you get the idea. You can also do formatting here e.g. only the month of a Datetime:
="Dear Mr.Doe, Here is your " & Format(Parameters!RunDate.Value, "MMMM") & " statement"
This approach uses only built-in methods and avoids the need for a parser so the user doesn't have to learn the syntax for it.
There is of course one drawback: the user has complete control over the parameter contents and can supply a value that doesn't match the report content - but that is also the case with the String Replace method.
And just for the sake of completeness there's also the simplistic option: append multiple parameters: create 2 parameters named MainTextBeforeRunDate and MainTextAfterRunDate.
The Textbox value expression becomes:
=Parameters!MainTextBeforeRunDate.Value & Fields!RunDate.Value & Parameters!MainTextAfterRunDate.Value.
This should explain itself. The simplest solution is often the best, but in this case I have my doubts. At least this makes sure your RunDate ends up in the final report text.