python code tester github

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Author samuel-lab

docs.github.com › en › actions › tutorials › build-and-test-code › python

Building and testing Python - GitHub Docs

... steps: - uses: actions/checkout@v5 ... -r requirements.txt - name: Test with pytest run: | pip install pytest pytest-cov pytest tests.py --doctest-modules --junitxml=junit/test-results.xml --cov=com --cov-report=xml ...

Discussions

How do people test their codes?

There are multiple ways: Ideally, your code should be made up of narrow-purpose functions that take arguments and returns data. When your code is set up like that, you can just open a REPL/Python Console, and "throw data" at the function to see what it does. Also once your code is broken up into functions, you can just write unit tests to run assertions against the code. This has the benefit of being re-usable in the future. Regarding "I dont want to input codes that might need to be removed or ruins my original code.", this is a good use-case for version control. Commit the version of the code, mess with it by adding stuff, then just revert the changes when you're done. More on reddit.com

r/learnpython

November 19, 2023

Malicious little project: Python DDOS tester

Looks interesting, but why are you using a full browser for each request? If you want to make a "load tester" (not a ddos tester!) then you want to generate as much load as possible, which means the highest number of requests per second. The overhead of a browser is simply going to destroy any hope you have of a large number of requests a second, so I would advise using something like requests or plain urllib. If you really really want to be hardcore then a simple asyncio script will be able to get the highest number of requests a second (much higher than threads), but it will require a bit more code modifications than just plain requests/urllib. tl;dr this code is better if you actually want to test the load: import requests while True: requests.get("http://somesite.com/", proxy={"http": "http://some-proxy:1337"}) More on reddit.com

r/Python

May 16, 2016

Is there a way to test GitHub actions YAML code locally?

https://github.com/nektos/act I have used this tool in the past, but honestly, I have found it better to make your GitHub action as simple as possible. I do this by writing scripts to do the heavy lifting for an "action" and then simply have your action call the script. This accomplishes a number of things I want to do. 1) I have a script that is testable. 2) IF I ever move away from GitHub or change where I run my CI/CD pipeline. I don't have to redo everything. I simply just put together the new process's version of a GitHub Action to just call the script. More on reddit.com

r/github

July 11, 2023

New to Python code testing. What frameworks/references/etc. would you suggest I check out?

Honestly, it sounds like you already have a pretty good handle on tutorials and instructional material, as well as the landscape of options.

I think you will find pytest easy, flexible, and powerful, if you have time to try it out. More importantly, Brian Okken is considering making pytest refrigerator magnets. So that is something.

I like pytest not just for the tool, but for the plugin ecosystem.

Videos