Want to know currently executing test/class name of pytest from normal py script
- Have A.py contains only fixtures and classes related to pytest
- In A.py , One of fixture calls function which is in B.py (B.py in not an pytest script it's normal py script)
- In B.py script, want to know and check current test script name /fixture/current class of A.py
Based on current test name in A.py I need to execute some instructions in B.py script
- Is there any solution?
Note: I don't want to edit A.py
python pytest
add a comment |
- Have A.py contains only fixtures and classes related to pytest
- In A.py , One of fixture calls function which is in B.py (B.py in not an pytest script it's normal py script)
- In B.py script, want to know and check current test script name /fixture/current class of A.py
Based on current test name in A.py I need to execute some instructions in B.py script
- Is there any solution?
Note: I don't want to edit A.py
python pytest
It is not going to be a great test if the system changes behaviour when tested.
– Klaus D.
Nov 23 at 2:59
Thanks Klaus, I know but we want to use same framework for two different test environments. Before running actual tests, want to run prerequisites on different test platform.
– manjesh.hb006
Nov 23 at 7:08
Cound you put your intended use case into the question? There's probably a better solution...
– ivan_pozdeev
Nov 23 at 10:02
add a comment |
- Have A.py contains only fixtures and classes related to pytest
- In A.py , One of fixture calls function which is in B.py (B.py in not an pytest script it's normal py script)
- In B.py script, want to know and check current test script name /fixture/current class of A.py
Based on current test name in A.py I need to execute some instructions in B.py script
- Is there any solution?
Note: I don't want to edit A.py
python pytest
- Have A.py contains only fixtures and classes related to pytest
- In A.py , One of fixture calls function which is in B.py (B.py in not an pytest script it's normal py script)
- In B.py script, want to know and check current test script name /fixture/current class of A.py
Based on current test name in A.py I need to execute some instructions in B.py script
- Is there any solution?
Note: I don't want to edit A.py
python pytest
python pytest
edited Nov 23 at 7:17
asked Nov 23 at 2:54
manjesh.hb006
13
13
It is not going to be a great test if the system changes behaviour when tested.
– Klaus D.
Nov 23 at 2:59
Thanks Klaus, I know but we want to use same framework for two different test environments. Before running actual tests, want to run prerequisites on different test platform.
– manjesh.hb006
Nov 23 at 7:08
Cound you put your intended use case into the question? There's probably a better solution...
– ivan_pozdeev
Nov 23 at 10:02
add a comment |
It is not going to be a great test if the system changes behaviour when tested.
– Klaus D.
Nov 23 at 2:59
Thanks Klaus, I know but we want to use same framework for two different test environments. Before running actual tests, want to run prerequisites on different test platform.
– manjesh.hb006
Nov 23 at 7:08
Cound you put your intended use case into the question? There's probably a better solution...
– ivan_pozdeev
Nov 23 at 10:02
It is not going to be a great test if the system changes behaviour when tested.
– Klaus D.
Nov 23 at 2:59
It is not going to be a great test if the system changes behaviour when tested.
– Klaus D.
Nov 23 at 2:59
Thanks Klaus, I know but we want to use same framework for two different test environments. Before running actual tests, want to run prerequisites on different test platform.
– manjesh.hb006
Nov 23 at 7:08
Thanks Klaus, I know but we want to use same framework for two different test environments. Before running actual tests, want to run prerequisites on different test platform.
– manjesh.hb006
Nov 23 at 7:08
Cound you put your intended use case into the question? There's probably a better solution...
– ivan_pozdeev
Nov 23 at 10:02
Cound you put your intended use case into the question? There's probably a better solution...
– ivan_pozdeev
Nov 23 at 10:02
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Using inspect module, we could find test script name.
More info: https://docs.python.org/2/library/inspect.html
Hi manjesh-hb006, would you mind to add your solution, without the necessarity of probably dying links?
– bummi
Nov 26 at 20:10
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Using inspect module, we could find test script name.
More info: https://docs.python.org/2/library/inspect.html
Hi manjesh-hb006, would you mind to add your solution, without the necessarity of probably dying links?
– bummi
Nov 26 at 20:10
add a comment |
Using inspect module, we could find test script name.
More info: https://docs.python.org/2/library/inspect.html
Hi manjesh-hb006, would you mind to add your solution, without the necessarity of probably dying links?
– bummi
Nov 26 at 20:10
add a comment |
Using inspect module, we could find test script name.
More info: https://docs.python.org/2/library/inspect.html
Using inspect module, we could find test script name.
More info: https://docs.python.org/2/library/inspect.html
answered Nov 26 at 11:21
manjesh.hb006
13
13
Hi manjesh-hb006, would you mind to add your solution, without the necessarity of probably dying links?
– bummi
Nov 26 at 20:10
add a comment |
Hi manjesh-hb006, would you mind to add your solution, without the necessarity of probably dying links?
– bummi
Nov 26 at 20:10
Hi manjesh-hb006, would you mind to add your solution, without the necessarity of probably dying links?
– bummi
Nov 26 at 20:10
Hi manjesh-hb006, would you mind to add your solution, without the necessarity of probably dying links?
– bummi
Nov 26 at 20:10
add a comment |
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It is not going to be a great test if the system changes behaviour when tested.
– Klaus D.
Nov 23 at 2:59
Thanks Klaus, I know but we want to use same framework for two different test environments. Before running actual tests, want to run prerequisites on different test platform.
– manjesh.hb006
Nov 23 at 7:08
Cound you put your intended use case into the question? There's probably a better solution...
– ivan_pozdeev
Nov 23 at 10:02