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import pytest |
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@pytest.fixture |
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def subject(): |
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from so_magic.utils import Subject |
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return Subject |
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@pytest.fixture |
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def observer(): |
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from so_magic.utils import Observer |
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return Observer |
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def test_attrs_sanity(): |
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import attr |
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@attr.s |
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class A: |
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_observers = attr.ib(init=True, default=[]) |
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i1 = A() |
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i2 = A() |
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assert id(i1._observers) == id(i2._observers) # SOS |
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def test_attrs_sanity1(): |
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import attr |
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@attr.s |
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class A: |
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_observers = attr.ib(init=True) |
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def add(self, *objects): |
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self._observers.extend([_ for _ in objects]) |
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i1 = A([]) |
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i2 = A([]) |
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assert id(i1._observers) != id(i2._observers) |
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i1.add('obs1') |
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assert i1._observers == ['obs1'] |
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assert i2._observers == [] |
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assert id(i1._observers) != id(i2._observers) |
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@attr.s |
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class B: |
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_observers = attr.ib(init=True, default=attr.Factory(list)) |
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i1 = B() |
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i2 = B() |
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assert id(i1._observers) != id(i2._observers) |
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def test_observers_sanity_test1(subject): |
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subject1 = subject([]) |
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subject2 = subject([]) |
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assert hasattr(subject1, '_observers') |
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assert hasattr(subject2, '_observers') |
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assert id(subject1._observers) != id(subject2._observers) |
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def test_observer_as_constructor(observer): |
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with pytest.raises(TypeError) as instantiation_from_interface_error: |
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observer_instance = observer() |
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assert "Can't instantiate abstract class Observer with abstract methods update" in str(instantiation_from_interface_error.value) |
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def test_scenario(subject, observer): |
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# The client code. |
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print("------ Scenario 1 ------\n") |
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class ObserverA(observer): |
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def update(self, a_subject) -> None: |
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print("ObserverA: Reacted to the event") |
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s1 = subject([]) |
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# o1 = observer() |
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# s1.attach(o1) |
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# business logic |
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s1.state = 0 |
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s1.notify() |
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print("------ Scenario 2 ------\n") |
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# example 2 |
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class Businessubject(subject): |
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def some_business_logic(self) -> None: |
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""" |
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Usually, the subscription logic is only a fraction of what a Subject can |
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really do. Subjects commonly hold some important business logic, that |
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triggers a notification method whenever something important is about to |
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happen (or after it). |
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""" |
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print("\nSubject: I'm doing something important.") |
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from random import randrange |
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self._state = randrange(0, 10) |
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print(f"Subject: My state has just changed to: {self._state}") |
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self.notify() |
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class ObserverB(observer): |
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def update(self, a_subject) -> None: |
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if a_subject.state == 0 or a_subject.state >= 2: |
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print("ObserverB: Reacted to the event") |
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s2 = Businessubject([]) |
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assert id(s1) != id(s2) |
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assert id(s1._observers) != id(s2._observers) |
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o1, o2 = ObserverA(), ObserverB() |
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# s2.attach(o1) |
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# s2.attach(o2) |
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s2.add(o1, o2) |
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# business logic |
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print(s2._observers) |
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s2.some_business_logic() |
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s2.some_business_logic() |
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s2.detach(o1) |
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s2.some_business_logic() |
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