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POboilerplateless tests
 

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    <p>I have testing files wirtten in Python : test1.py test2.py... Before executing any of them I need to initialize them with a file called initialize.py that takes arguments.</p> <p>The testing files must stay as light and easy to write as they can be.</p> <p>I want to create a script that:</p> <ol> <li>Takes input arguments</li> <li>Start the initialize.py file with those arguments</li> <li>Start the test file using the variables created by initialize.py</li> </ol> <p>I thought about a few ways:</p> <ul> <li>Import the two files : it doesn't work because with import you can use the return argument on your main script but you can't give input argument</li> <li>Transform both files into functions : it's not an issue with initialize.py but as I said I want to keep the test file to be as easy and light as possible so if I can avoid that it's better.</li> <li>The perfect solution would be to simply "copy" the code from initialize and put it in the beggining of the test file (or the opposite). May be create a temporary file containing both code but i don't think it very clean.</li> </ul> <p>To sum up : it's as if I had 100 files that starts with the same 25 lines and I want to put those 25 lines in one file and import them each time.</p> <p>An other way to see things is 3 files:</p> <pre><code>#File1.py var1 = sys.argv(1) #File2.py var2 = var1+"second" #File3.py var3 = var1+var2+"third" print var3 </code></pre> <p>I want to start ./File1.py first And get "first second thrid"</p> <p>I succeed with</p> <pre><code>#! /usr/bin/python import sys import subprocess source_content = "#! /usr/bin/python\n"+"import sys\n" sourcefile = "file2.py" txt_file = open(sourcefile) source_content += txt_file.read() sourcefile = "file3.py" txt_file = open(sourcefile) source_content += txt_file.read() destinationfile = "Copyfile2.py" target = open (destinationfile, 'w') target.write(source_content) target.close() chmodFile = "chmod 777 "+destinationfile chmod = subprocess.Popen(chmodFile, shell=True) chmod.wait() arguments = str("./"+destinationfile+" ") arguments += " ".join(map(str,sys.argv[1:len(sys.argv)])) startTest = subprocess.Popen(arguments, shell=True) startTest.wait() </code></pre> <p>But I had to delete the "#! /usr/bin/python" from test2 and test and rename var1 to sys.arg[1] on thoses same files. And I don't think it's a nice solution...</p>
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