Add logic in argpars object with argparsGraph.
This package helps you to avoid the if/else forestswhen using argparse
Install package:
pip install argparse-graph
Uninstall package:
pip uninstall argparse-graph
manually :
Install the package:
make install
Uninstall the package:
make uninstall
The parameter defined with argparse must be named (dest="argsName")if not, it will
be impossible to find some link between the variable name and the name in the yaml file.
example of argparse object:
python script
from argparseGraph.argparseGraph import argparseGraph as agg
def parsarg():
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="random options for differents scenarios")
parser.add_argument("-q", dest="argv1", help="test", type=int)
parser.add_argument("-w", dest="argv2", help="test", type=int, action='append')
parser.add_argument("-e", dest="argv3", help="test", type=str, default="test3")
parser.add_argument("-t", dest="argv4", help="test", type=str, default=False)
parser.add_argument("-a", dest="argv5", help="test", type=str)
parser.add_argument("-s", dest="argv6", help="test", type=bool)
parser.add_argument("-d", dest="argv7", help="test", type=str, action='append')
args = parser.parse_args()
return args
res = parsarg()
agg = agg("scenarios.yml", res_args, verbose=False)
scenario.yml
# if all parameters are not None
# cmd: ./main.py -q 1 -w 1 -w 2 -e t -t o -a o -s t -d "Hello" -d "World"
scenario_1:
options: "all"
# if argv3, argv4 are not None and other are None
# format list [v1, v2]
# cmd: ./main.py -e toto -t ok
scenario_2:
options: [argv3, argv4]
# if argv3, argv4, argv5, argv6, argv7 are not None and other are None
# format list
# - argv3
# - argv4
# - argv5
# - argv6
# - argv7
# cmd: ./main.py -e toto -t ok -a ok -s True -d "Hello" -d "World"
scenario_3:
options:
- argv3
- argv4
- argv5
- argv6
- argv7
# if argv3, argv4, argv6, argv7 are not None and other are None
# format str argv3, argv4, argv6, argv7
# cmd: ./main.py -s False -t True -d "Test"
scenario_4:
options: argv3, argv4, argv6, argv7
With the argparseGraph
object you can get 3 differents results formats,
with those methods:
# Return the name of the strategie in the yaml file.
agg.get_one()
# example:
# 'scenario_test'
# Return a dict
agg.get_dict()
# { 'scenario': 'scenario_test', 'options': ['argv3', 'argv4', 'argv5', 'argv6', 'argv7'], 'status': None}
agg.get_all()
# {
# 'scenario_1': {'options': 'all', 'name': 'scenario_1', 'status': 'Fail'},
# 'scenario_2': {'options': ['argv3', 'argv4'], 'name': 'scenario_2', 'status': 'Fail'},
# 'scenario_3': {'options': ['argv3', 'argv4'], 'name': 'scenario_3', 'status': 'Fail'},
# 'scenario_4': {'options': ['argv3', 'argv4', 'argv6', 'argv7'], 'name': 'scenario_4', 'status': 'Fail'},
# 'scenario_test': {'options': ['argv3', 'argv4', 'argv5', 'argv6', 'argv7'], 'name': 'scenario_test', 'status': None},
# 'scenario_5': {'options': '', 'name': 'scenario_5', 'status': 'Fail'}
# }
Two types of tests are available, the first one is running on the sources in the project directory, the second one is running on the package install on your system.
run test on the package not installed:
make test
run test on the package installed:
make test_install
Makefile commands available:
Commands name | Description |
---|---|
make install |
install argparseGraph |
make uninstall |
uninstall argparseGraph |
make test |
run test on sources not installed |
make test_install |
run test on the package installed |
make run |
run example |
make run scenarios=[1 , 2, 3, 4, 5] |
run example with a specifique scenarios |
you can specify makefile options:
Define name | Default | Description |
---|---|---|
EXEC_DEFAULT_TEST |
pytest | Tools to run tests |
PYTHON_DEFAULT_EXEC |
python3 | Use Python to run tests and install package |
releases version:
releases version | ** releases short** | Description |
---|---|---|
argparse-graph-0.1.1 |
0.1.1 | [Patch] Fix setup.py (+syntax) |
argparse-graph-0.1.0 |
0.1.0 | Basic scenarios with options format list and string |
[Error in the setup.py because of the README.md] | ||
Credit Idea Gael Rottier
Reference: