English is my second language and the explainings are so clear that I understood everything in this tutorial. Very well explained and examplified. Thank you so much.
Most people don't use mocks and they just hope that the database or the internet or whatever other service works during the test run phase. A good use case is when there is expected to get a reponse from the user like in the input() function, the test would just wait until someone input some data and press enter. Mocking the input() function allows the test to run uninterrupted.
The introduction was excellent. But then I do not understand the first example. The individual lines are not really very well explained. How does the assert_called_with work, and why does it send an error?
Feels like you understand how this works, but you don't understand how to explain it to me. From what I do understand, you seem to be waaaay oversimplifying the example for the sake of speed, when I as a person new to this need things to be a little more fleshed out and verbose to be able to follow what's going on.
That assertEqual, for the first example using requests, is bad code. Testing that the value used in the mock is the value returned from the mocked call is nonsensical. Equivalent to testing that 1 == 1. Useless tests are worse than no tests.
This channel is underrated AF!
English is my second language and the explainings are so clear that I understood everything in this tutorial. Very well explained and examplified. Thank you so much.
Most people don't use mocks and they just hope that the database or the internet or whatever other service works during the test run phase. A good use case is when there is expected to get a reponse from the user like in the input() function, the test would just wait until someone input some data and press enter. Mocking the input() function allows the test to run uninterrupted.
This is now my GO TO channel for python. Absolutely top class tutorials!
the explanation from beginning is awesome mahn! Very concise
You're my champion from now on dude. Great vid !!!!!!!
The introduction was excellent. But then I do not understand the first example. The individual lines are not really very well explained.
How does the assert_called_with work, and why does it send an error?
Also, to test error conditions it's great to use mocks on the dependencies
What is MagicMock? Can you show small demo with it?
Very well explained. Please come up with more such videos and examples. Thanks .
this was very helpful. Is there a follow up video for more such examples? thanks
That was sensational, feeling 🏋️♀️🏋️♀️
A little chaotic and the examples were very well done.
Very good. I would like to see more videos about mocks but using magic mock
thank you for the nice video. if I use pytest, what is the mock lib you recommend?
Feels like you understand how this works, but you don't understand how to explain it to me. From what I do understand, you seem to be waaaay oversimplifying the example for the sake of speed, when I as a person new to this need things to be a little more fleshed out and verbose to be able to follow what's going on.
Very well explained. Thanks.
such great explanation. thank you
That was quite confusing.
That assertEqual, for the first example using requests, is bad code. Testing that the value used in the mock is the value returned from the mocked call is nonsensical. Equivalent to testing that 1 == 1. Useless tests are worse than no tests.
Not really, you're testing against regressions here. There are so many ways in which the client code could change to break this assumption
10:41
thanks
dw mate, noone saw you checking the code on the right side screen..😂 nice content btw
Thx_.
that wasn't good example to teach mock 👎
Can you provide a video for a better one?