In many cases, the parameters for expect_request() is very long, especially when multiple headers are specified or the request have a long data or json in its body.
In such case the expect_request() call can be very long. If it bothers the developer, it needs to be shortened, for example by moving the literals to variables and then specifying the variables for the expect_request() call.
In some cases, there are common expectations specified for each request, such as the content-type header is set to application/json.
It would be great to somehow bake a command, similar to the sh package's bake method.
So, it would look like:
server = httpserver.bake(headers={"content-type": "application/json"}) # and probably other common kwargs
server.expect_request("/foo", json={"foo": "bar"}).respond_with_json({"foo": "bar"})
Here, the bake is similar to the functools.partial function so it creates a new httpserver-like object whose defaults are changed.
In many cases, the parameters for expect_request() is very long, especially when multiple headers are specified or the request have a long data or json in its body.
In such case the
expect_request()call can be very long. If it bothers the developer, it needs to be shortened, for example by moving the literals to variables and then specifying the variables for theexpect_request()call.In some cases, there are common expectations specified for each request, such as the
content-typeheader is set toapplication/json.It would be great to somehow bake a command, similar to the
shpackage'sbakemethod.So, it would look like:
Here, the
bakeis similar to thefunctools.partialfunction so it creates a new httpserver-like object whose defaults are changed.