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Test Driven Python Development

You're reading from   Test Driven Python Development Develop high-quality and maintainable Python applications using the principles of test-driven development

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783987924
Length 264 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Siddharta Govindaraj Siddharta Govindaraj
Author Profile Icon Siddharta Govindaraj
Siddharta Govindaraj
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Test-Driven Development FREE CHAPTER 2. Red-Green-Refactor – The TDD Cycle 3. Code Smells and Refactoring 4. Using Mock Objects to Test Interactions 5. Working with Legacy Code 6. Maintaining Your Test Suite 7. Executable Documentation with doctest 8. Extending unittest with nose2 9. Unit Testing Patterns 10. Tools to Improve Test-Driven Development A. Answers to Exercises B. Working with Older Python Versions Index

Integrating with continuous integration tools


Continuous integration tools allow us to validate the integrity of our application by running the test suite on every commit. We can configure them to raise an alert if any of the tests are failing, or even if the test coverage level drops too low.

Jenkins

Jenkins is a popular Java-based continuous integration system. Integrating with Jenkins requires the nose2 runner because we will need to get output in an XML format.

The first thing we need to do is to configure Jenkins to run the unit tests as a part of the build. To do this, we add a shell step to the build and enter the command to run the tests. We need to enable the JUnit XML plugin and get coverage in XML format, as shown in the following screenshot:

We then need to tell Jenkins where to find the unit test results. Select the Publish JUnit test result report checkbox and enter the location of the nose2 unit test XML file, as shown in the following screenshot:

Enable the Publish Cobertura Coverage...

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