# dokumentasi Django 2.0.8

# Advanced testing topics

## The request factory

class `RequestFactory`

The `RequestFactory` shares the same API as the test client. However, instead of behaving like a browser, the RequestFactory provides a way to generate a request instance that can be used as the first argument to any view. This means you can test a view function the same way as you would test any other function -- as a black box, with exactly known inputs, testing for specific outputs.

The API for the `RequestFactory` is a slightly restricted subset of the test client API:

- It only has access to the HTTP methods `get()`, `post()`, `put()`, `delete()`, `head()`, `options()`, and `trace()`.
- These methods accept all the same arguments except for `follow`. Since this is just a factory for producing requests, it's up to you to handle the response.
- It does not support middleware. Session and authentication attributes must be supplied by the test itself if required for the view to function properly.

### Contoh

The following is a simple unit test using the request factory:

    from django.contrib.auth.models import AnonymousUser, User
    from django.test import RequestFactory, TestCase

    from .views import MyView, my_view

    class SimpleTest(TestCase):
        def setUp(self):
            # Every test needs access to the request factory.
            self.factory = RequestFactory()
            self.user = User.objects.create_user(
                username='jacob', email='jacob@…', password='top_secret')

        def test_details(self):
            # Create an instance of a GET request.
            request = self.factory.get('/customer/details')

            # Recall that middleware are not supported. You can simulate a
            # logged-in user by setting request.user manually.
            request.user = self.user

            # Or you can simulate an anonymous user by setting request.user to
            # an AnonymousUser instance.
            request.user = AnonymousUser()

            # Test my_view() as if it were deployed at /customer/details
            response = my_view(request)
            # Use this syntax for class-based views.
            response = MyView.as_view()(request)
            self.assertEqual(response.status_code, 200)

## Tests and multiple host names

The `ALLOWED_HOSTS` setting is validated when running tests. This allows the test client to differentiate between internal and external URLs.

Projects that support multitenancy or otherwise alter business logic based on the request's host and use custom host names in tests must include those hosts in `ALLOWED_HOSTS`.

The first and simplest option to do so is to add the hosts to your settings file. For example, the test suite for docs.djangoproject.com includes the following:

    from django.test import TestCase

    class SearchFormTestCase(TestCase):
        def test_empty_get(self):
            response = self.client.get('/en/dev/search/', HTTP_HOST='docs.djangoproject.dev:8000')
            self.assertEqual(response.status_code, 200)

and the settings file includes a list of the domains supported by the project:

    ALLOWED_HOSTS = [
        'www.djangoproject.dev',
        'docs.djangoproject.dev',
        ...
    ]

Another option is to add the required hosts to `ALLOWED_HOSTS` using `override_settings()` or `modify_settings()`. This option may be preferable in standalone apps that can't package their own settings file or for projects where the list of domains is not static (e.g., subdomains for multitenancy). For example, you could write a test for the domain `http://otherserver/` as follows:

    from django.test import TestCase, override_settings

    class MultiDomainTestCase(TestCase):
        @override_settings(ALLOWED_HOSTS=['otherserver'])
        def test_other_domain(self):
            response = self.client.get('http://otherserver/foo/bar/')

Disabling `ALLOWED_HOSTS` checking (`ALLOWED_HOSTS = ['*']`) when running tests prevents the test client from raising a helpful error message if you follow a redirect to an external URL.

Changed in Django 1.11:

Older versions didn't validate `ALLOWED_HOSTS` while testing so these techniques weren't necessary.

## Tests and multiple databases

### Testing primary/replica configurations

If you're testing a multiple database configuration with primary/replica (referred to as master/slave by some databases) replication, this strategy of creating test databases poses a problem. When the test databases are created, there won't be any replication, and as a result, data created on the primary won't be seen on the replica.

To compensate for this, Django allows you to define that a database is a test mirror. Consider the following (simplified) example database configuration:

    DATABASES = {
        'default': {
            'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.mysql',
            'NAME': 'myproject',
            'HOST': 'dbprimary',
             # ... plus some other settings
        },
        'replica': {
            'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.mysql',
            'NAME': 'myproject',
            'HOST': 'dbreplica',
            'TEST': {
                'MIRROR': 'default',
            },
            # ... plus some other settings
        }
    }

In this setup, we have two database servers: `dbprimary`, described by the database alias `default`, and `dbreplica` described by the alias `replica`. As you might expect, `dbreplica` has been configured by the database administrator as a read replica of `dbprimary`, so in normal activity, any write to `default` will appear on `replica`.

If Django created two independent test databases, this would break any tests that expected replication to occur. However, the `replica` database has been configured as a test mirror (using the `MIRROR` test setting), indicating that under testing, `replica` should be treated as a mirror of `default`.

When the test environment is configured, a test version of `replica` will not be created. Instead the connection to `replica` will be redirected to point at `default`. As a result, writes to `default` will appear on `replica` -- but because they are actually the same database, not because there is data replication between the two databases.

### Mengendalikan pembuatan urutan untuk basisdata percobaan

By default, Django will assume all databases depend on the `default` database and therefore always create the `default` database first. However, no guarantees are made on the creation order of any other databases in your test setup.

If your database configuration requires a specific creation order, you can specify the dependencies that exist using the `DEPENDENCIES` test setting. Consider the following (simplified) example database configuration:

    DATABASES = {
        'default': {
            # ... db settings
            'TEST': {
                'DEPENDENCIES': ['diamonds'],
            },
        },
        'diamonds': {
            # ... db settings
            'TEST': {
                'DEPENDENCIES': [],
            },
        },
        'clubs': {
            # ... db settings
            'TEST': {
                'DEPENDENCIES': ['diamonds'],
            },
        },
        'spades': {
            # ... db settings
            'TEST': {
                'DEPENDENCIES': ['diamonds', 'hearts'],
            },
        },
        'hearts': {
            # ... db settings
            'TEST': {
                'DEPENDENCIES': ['diamonds', 'clubs'],
            },
        }
    }

Under this configuration, the `diamonds` database will be created first, as it is the only database alias without dependencies. The `default` and `clubs` alias will be created next (although the order of creation of this pair is not guaranteed), then `hearts`, and finally `spades`.

If there are any circular dependencies in the `DEPENDENCIES` definition, an `ImproperlyConfigured` exception will be raised.

## Fitus-fitur lanjutan dari `TransactionTestCase`

`TransactionTestCase.``available_apps`

  Peringatan

  Atribut ini adalah API pribadi. Itu mungkin berubah atau dipindahkan tanpa masa pengusangan di masa datang, sebagai contoh untuk menampung perubahan-perubahan dalam memuat aplikasi.

  Itu digunakan untuk memaksimalkan deretan percobaan sendiri Djangom, yang mengandung ratusan dari model-model tetapi tidak ada hubungan diantara model-model dalam aplikasi berbeda.

  By default, `available_apps` is set to `None`. After each test, Django calls `flush` to reset the database state. This empties all tables and emits the `post_migrate` signal, which re-creates one content type and three permissions for each model. This operation gets expensive proportionally to the number of models.

  Setting `available_apps` to a list of applications instructs Django to behave as if only the models from these applications were available. The behavior of `TransactionTestCase` changes as follows:

  - `post_migrate` dinyalakan sebelum setiap percobaan membuat jenis-jenis isi dan perizinan untuk setiap model dalam aplikasi tersedia, dalam kasus mereka hilang.
  - Setelah setiap percobaan, Django mengkosongkan hanya tabel-tabel sesuai ke model dalam aplikasi tersedia. Bagaimanapun, pada tingkat basisdata, pemotongan mungkin menurun pada model-model terkait dalam aplikasi tidak tersedia. Lebih lanjut `post_migrate` tidak dinyalakan. Itu akan dinyalakan oleh `TransactionTestCase` selanjutnya, setelah kumpulan benar dari aplikasi-aplikasi dipilih.

  Since the database isn't fully flushed, if a test creates instances of models not included in `available_apps`, they will leak and they may cause unrelated tests to fail. Be careful with tests that use sessions; the default session engine stores them in the database.

  Since `post_migrate` isn't emitted after flushing the database, its state after a `TransactionTestCase` isn't the same as after a `TestCase`: it's missing the rows created by listeners to `post_migrate`. Considering the order in which tests are executed, this isn't an issue, provided either all `TransactionTestCase` in a given test suite declare `available_apps`, or none of them.

  `available_apps` adalah wajib dalam deretan percobaan Django sendiri.

`TransactionTestCase.``reset_sequences`

  Setting `reset_sequences = True` on a `TransactionTestCase` will make sure sequences are always reset before the test run:

      class TestsThatDependsOnPrimaryKeySequences(TransactionTestCase):
          reset_sequences = True

          def test_animal_pk(self):
              lion = Animal.objects.create(name="lion", sound="roar")
              # lion.pk is guaranteed to always be 1
              self.assertEqual(lion.pk, 1)

  Unless you are explicitly testing primary keys sequence numbers, it is recommended that you do not hard code primary key values in tests.

  Using `reset_sequences = True` will slow down the test, since the primary key reset is a relatively expensive database operation.

## Using the Django test runner to test reusable applications

If you are writing a reusable application you may want to use the Django test runner to run your own test suite and thus benefit from the Django testing infrastructure.

A common practice is a tests directory next to the application code, with the following structure:

    runtests.py
    polls/
        __init__.py
        models.py
        ...
    tests/
        __init__.py
        models.py
        test_settings.py
        tests.py

Let's take a look inside a couple of those files:

runtests.py

    #!/usr/bin/env python
    import os
    import sys

    import django
    from django.conf import settings
    from django.test.utils import get_runner

    if __name__ == "__main__":
        os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'tests.test_settings'
        django.setup()
        TestRunner = get_runner(settings)
        test_runner = TestRunner()
        failures = test_runner.run_tests(["tests"])
        sys.exit(bool(failures))

This is the script that you invoke to run the test suite. It sets up the Django environment, creates the test database and runs the tests.

For the sake of clarity, this example contains only the bare minimum necessary to use the Django test runner. You may want to add command-line options for controlling verbosity, passing in specific test labels to run, etc.

tests/test_settings.py

    SECRET_KEY = 'fake-key'
    INSTALLED_APPS = [
        "tests",
    ]

Berkas ini mengandung Django settings dibutuhkan untuk menjalankan aplikasi percobaan anda.

Kembali, ini adalah cotoh minimal; percobaan anda mungkin membutuhkan pengaturan tambahan untuk berjalan.

Since the tests package is included in `INSTALLED_APPS` when running your tests, you can define test-only models in its `models.py` file.

## Menggunakan kerangka percobaan berbeda

Clearly, `unittest` is not the only Python testing framework. While Django doesn't provide explicit support for alternative frameworks, it does provide a way to invoke tests constructed for an alternative framework as if they were normal Django tests.

When you run `./manage.py test`, Django looks at the `TEST_RUNNER` setting to determine what to do. By default, `TEST_RUNNER` points to `'django.test.runner.DiscoverRunner'`. This class defines the default Django testing behavior. This behavior involves:

1. Performing global pre-test setup.
2. Looking for tests in any file below the current directory whose name matches the pattern `test*.py`.
3. Membuat basisdata percobaan.
4. Running `migrate` to install models and initial data into the test databases.
5. Menjalankan system checks.
6. Menjalankan percobaan yang ditemukan.
7. Menghancurkan basisdata percobaan.
8. Performing global post-test teardown.

Changed in Django 1.11:

Menjalankan pemeriksaan sistem telah ditambahkan.

If you define your own test runner class and point `TEST_RUNNER` at that class, Django will execute your test runner whenever you run `./manage.py test`. In this way, it is possible to use any test framework that can be executed from Python code, or to modify the Django test execution process to satisfy whatever testing requirements you may have.

### Defining a test runner

A test runner is a class defining a `run_tests()` method. Django ships with a `DiscoverRunner` class that defines the default Django testing behavior. This class defines the `run_tests()` entry point, plus a selection of other methods that are used to by `run_tests()` to set up, execute and tear down the test suite.

class `DiscoverRunner`(pattern='test*.py', top_level=None, verbosity=1, interactive=True, failfast=False, keepdb=False, reverse=False, debug_mode=False, debug_sql=False, **kwargs)

  `DiscoverRunner` will search for tests in any file matching `pattern`.

  `top_level` can be used to specify the directory containing your top-level Python modules. Usually Django can figure this out automatically, so it's not necessary to specify this option. If specified, it should generally be the directory containing your `manage.py` file.

  `verbosity` determines the amount of notification and debug information that will be printed to the console; `0` is no output, `1` is normal output, and `2` is verbose output.

  If `interactive` is `True`, the test suite has permission to ask the user for instructions when the test suite is executed. An example of this behavior would be asking for permission to delete an existing test database. If `interactive` is `False`, the test suite must be able to run without any manual intervention.

  If `failfast` is `True`, the test suite will stop running after the first test failure is detected.

  If `keepdb` is `True`, the test suite will use the existing database, or create one if necessary. If `False`, a new database will be created, prompting the user to remove the existing one, if present.

  If `reverse` is `True`, test cases will be executed in the opposite order. This could be useful to debug tests that aren't properly isolated and have side effects. Grouping by test class is preserved when using this option.

  `debug_mode` specifies what the `DEBUG` setting should be set to prior to running tests.

  If `debug_sql` is `True`, failing test cases will output SQL queries logged to the django.db.backends logger as well as the traceback. If `verbosity` is `2`, then queries in all tests are output.

  Django may, from time to time, extend the capabilities of the test runner by adding new arguments. The `**kwargs` declaration allows for this expansion. If you subclass `DiscoverRunner` or write your own test runner, ensure it accepts `**kwargs`.

  Your test runner may also define additional command-line options. Create or override an `add_arguments(cls, parser)` class method and add custom arguments by calling `parser.add_argument()` inside the method, so that the `test` command will be able to use those arguments.

  New in Django 1.11:

  The `debug_mode` keyword argument was added.

#### Atribut

`DiscoverRunner.``test_suite`

  The class used to build the test suite. By default it is set to `unittest.TestSuite`. This can be overridden if you wish to implement different logic for collecting tests.

`DiscoverRunner.``test_runner`

  This is the class of the low-level test runner which is used to execute the individual tests and format the results. By default it is set to `unittest.TextTestRunner`. Despite the unfortunate similarity in naming conventions, this is not the same type of class as `DiscoverRunner`, which covers a broader set of responsibilities. You can override this attribute to modify the way tests are run and reported.

`DiscoverRunner.``test_loader`

  This is the class that loads tests, whether from TestCases or modules or otherwise and bundles them into test suites for the runner to execute. By default it is set to `unittest.defaultTestLoader`. You can override this attribute if your tests are going to be loaded in unusual ways.

#### Cara

`DiscoverRunner.``run_tests`(test_labels, extra_tests=None, **kwargs)

  Jalankan deretan percobaan.

  `test_labels` allows you to specify which tests to run and supports several formats (see `DiscoverRunner.build_suite()` for a list of supported formats).

  `extra_tests` is a list of extra `TestCase` instances to add to the suite that is executed by the test runner. These extra tests are run in addition to those discovered in the modules listed in `test_labels`.

  Cara ini harus mengembalikan angka dari percobaan yang gagal.

classmethod `DiscoverRunner.``add_arguments`(parser)

  Override this class method to add custom arguments accepted by the `test` management command. See `argparse.ArgumentParser.add_argument()` for details about adding arguments to a parser.

`DiscoverRunner.``setup_test_environment`(**kwargs)

  Sets up the test environment by calling `setup_test_environment()` and setting `DEBUG` to `self.debug_mode` (defaults to `False`).

`DiscoverRunner.``build_suite`(test_labels, extra_tests=None, **kwargs)

  Membangun rangkaian percobaan yang cocok dengan label percobaan disediakan.

  `test_labels` adalah daftar dari string menggambarkan percobaan untuk dijalankan. Sebuah label percobaan dapat mengambil satu dari empat bentuk:

  - `path.to.test_module.TestCase.test_method` -- Jalankan metode percobaan tunggal dalam kasus percobaan.
  - `path.to.test_module.TestCase` -- Jalankan semua metode percobaan dalam kasus percobaan.
  - `path.to.module` -- Cari dan jalankan semua percobaan yang bernama paket atau modul Python.
  - `path/to/directory` -- Cari dan jalankan semua percobaan dibawan direktori dinamai.

  If `test_labels` has a value of `None`, the test runner will search for tests in all files below the current directory whose names match its `pattern` (see above).

  `extra_tests` is a list of extra `TestCase` instances to add to the suite that is executed by the test runner. These extra tests are run in addition to those discovered in the modules listed in `test_labels`.

  Mengembalikan sebuah instance `TestSuite` untuk dijalankan.

`DiscoverRunner.``setup_databases`(**kwargs)

  Membuat basisdata percobaan dengan memanggil `setup_databases()`.

`DiscoverRunner.``run_checks`()
  New in Django 1.11.

  Menjalankan system checks.

`DiscoverRunner.``run_suite`(suite, **kwargs)

  Jalankan deretan percobaan.

  Mengembalikan hasil dihasilkan dari menjalankan deretan percobaan.

`DiscoverRunner.``get_test_runner_kwargs`()
  New in Django 1.11.

  Mengembalikan argumen kata kunci untuk menginstansiasi dengan `DiscoverRunner.test_runner`.

`DiscoverRunner.``teardown_databases`(old_config, **kwargs)

  Menghancurkan basisdata percobaan, menyimpan kembali keadaan pra-percobaan dengan memanggil `teardown_databases()`.

`DiscoverRunner.``teardown_test_environment`(**kwargs)

  Menyimpan kembali lingkungan pra-percobaan.

`DiscoverRunner.``suite_result`(suite, result, **kwargs)

  Menghitung dan mengembalikan kode balikan berdasarkan pada deretan percobaan, dan hasil dari deretan percobaan itu.

### Percobaan keperluan

#### `django.test.utils`

Untuk membantu dalam pembuatan dari pejalan percobaan anda sendiri, Django menyediakan sejumlah metode utilitas dalam modul `django.test.utils`.

`setup_test_environment`(debug=None)

  Performs global pre-test setup, such as installing instrumentation for the template rendering system and setting up the dummy email outbox.

  Jika `debug` bukan `None`, pengaturan `DEBUG` diperbaharui pada nilainya.

  Changed in Django 1.11:

  Argumen `debug` telah ditambahkan.

`teardown_test_environment`()

  Performs global post-test teardown, such as removing instrumentation from the template system and restoring normal email services.

`setup_databases`(verbosity, interactive, keepdb=False, debug_sql=False, parallel=0, **kwargs)
  New in Django 1.11.

  Membuat basisdata percobaan.

  Returns a data structure that provides enough detail to undo the changes that have been made. This data will be provided to the `teardown_databases()` function at the conclusion of testing.

`teardown_databases`(old_config, parallel=0, keepdb=False)
  New in Django 1.11.

  Menghancurkan basisdata percobaan, menyimpan kembali keadaan pra-pengujian.

  `old_config` adalah struktur data menentukan peribahan dalam konfigurasi basisdata yang butuh di balik. Nilai kembaliannya dari metode `setup_databases()`.

#### django.db.connection.creation`

The creation module of the database backend also provides some utilities that can be useful during testing.

`create_test_db`(verbosity=1, autoclobber=False, serialize=True, keepdb=False)

  Membuat percobaan basisdata baru dan menjalankan `migrate` terhadapnya.

  `verbosity` mempunyai perilaku sama seperti dalam `run_tests()`.

  `autoclobber` describes the behavior that will occur if a database with the same name as the test database is discovered:

  - If `autoclobber` is `False`, the user will be asked to approve destroying the existing database. `sys.exit` is called if the user does not approve.
  - If autoclobber is `True`, the database will be destroyed without consulting the user.

  `serialize` menentukan jika Django serialkan basisdata menjadi sebuah string JSON dalam-memori sebelum menjalankan percobaan (digunakan untuk menyimpan kembali keadaan basisdata jika anda tidak mempunyai transaksi). Anda dapat menyetel ini menjadi `False` untuk mempercepat waktu pembuatan jika anda tidak mempunyai kelas-kelas percobaan dengan serialized_rollback=True 1.

  If you are using the default test runner, you can control this with the the `SERIALIZE` entry in the `TEST` dictionary.

  `keepdb` determines if the test run should use an existing database, or create a new one. If `True`, the existing database will be used, or created if not present. If `False`, a new database will be created, prompting the user to remove the existing one, if present.

  Mengembalikan nama dari basisdata percobaan yang dia buat.

  `create_test_db()` has the side effect of modifying the value of `NAME` in `DATABASES` to match the name of the test database.

`destroy_test_db`(old_database_name, verbosity=1, keepdb=False)

  Destroys the database whose name is the value of `NAME` in `DATABASES`, and sets `NAME` to the value of `old_database_name`.

  The `verbosity` argument has the same behavior as for `DiscoverRunner`.

  If the `keepdb` argument is `True`, then the connection to the database will be closed, but the database will not be destroyed.

## Perpaduan dengan `coverage.py`

Code coverage describes how much source code has been tested. It shows which parts of your code are being exercised by tests and which are not. It's an important part of testing applications, so it's strongly recommended to check the coverage of your tests.

Django can be easily integrated with coverage.py, a tool for measuring code coverage of Python programs. First, install coverage.py. Next, run the following from your project folder containing `manage.py`:

    coverage run --source='.' manage.py test myapp

This runs your tests and collects coverage data of the executed files in your project. You can see a report of this data by typing following command:

    coverage report

Catat bahwa beberapa kode Django telah dijalankan selagi menjalankan percobaan, tetapi itu tidak didaftarkan disini karena bendera `source` dilewatkan ke perintah sebelumnya.

For more options like annotated HTML listings detailing missed lines, see the coverage.py docs.