
* refactor: Instantiate component when rendering, and remove metadata stack * refactor: update test * refactor: fix linter errors * docs: remove example from changelog
3 KiB
New in version 0.131
The @djc_test
decorator is a powerful tool for testing components created with django-components
. It ensures that each test is properly isolated, preventing components registered in one test from affecting others.
Usage
The @djc_test
decorator can be applied to functions, methods, or classes.
When applied to a class, it decorates all methods starting with test_
, and all nested classes starting with Test
,
recursively.
Applying to a Function
To apply djc_test
to a function,
simply decorate the function as shown below:
import django
from django_components.testing import djc_test
@djc_test
def test_my_component():
@register("my_component")
class MyComponent(Component):
template = "..."
...
Applying to a Class
When applied to a class, djc_test
decorates each test_
method, as well as all nested classes starting with Test
.
import django
from django_components.testing import djc_test
@djc_test
class TestMyComponent:
def test_something(self):
...
class TestNested:
def test_something_else(self):
...
This is equivalent to applying the decorator to both of the methods individually:
import django
from django_components.testing import djc_test
class TestMyComponent:
@djc_test
def test_something(self):
...
class TestNested:
@djc_test
def test_something_else(self):
...
Arguments
See the API reference for @djc_test
for more details.
Setting Up Django
If you want to define a common Django settings that would be the baseline for all tests,
you can call django.setup()
before the @djc_test
decorator:
import django
from django_components.testing import djc_test
django.setup(...)
@djc_test
def test_my_component():
...
!!! info
If you omit [`django.setup()`](https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/5.2/ref/applications/#django.setup)
in the example above, `@djc_test` will call it for you, so you don't need to do it manually.
Example: Parametrizing Context Behavior
You can parametrize the context behavior using djc_test
:
from django_components.testing import djc_test
@djc_test(
# Settings applied to all cases
components_settings={
"app_dirs": ["custom_dir"],
},
# Parametrized settings
parametrize=(
["components_settings"],
[
[{"context_behavior": "django"}],
[{"context_behavior": "isolated"}],
],
["django", "isolated"],
)
)
def test_context_behavior(components_settings):
rendered = MyComponent.render()
...