Source code for robot.result.executionresult

#  Copyright 2008-2015 Nokia Networks
#  Copyright 2016-     Robot Framework Foundation
#
#  Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
#  you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
#  You may obtain a copy of the License at
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#      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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#  Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
#  distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
#  WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
#  See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
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from datetime import datetime
from pathlib import Path
from typing import overload, Sequence, TextIO

from robot.errors import DataError
from robot.model import Statistics, SuiteVisitor
from robot.utils import JsonDumper, JsonLoader, setter
from robot.version import get_full_version

from .executionerrors import ExecutionErrors
from .flattenkeywordmatcher import Flattener
from .model import TestSuite


[docs] def is_json_source(source) -> bool: if isinstance(source, bytes): # ISO-8859-1 is most likely *not* the right encoding, but decoding bytes # with it always succeeds and characters we care about ought to be correct # at least if the right encoding is UTF-8 or any ISO-8859-x encoding. source = source.decode("ISO-8859-1") if isinstance(source, str): source = source.strip() first, last = (source[0], source[-1]) if source else ("", "") if (first, last) == ("{", "}"): return True if (first, last) == ("<", ">"): return False path = Path(source) elif isinstance(source, Path): path = source elif hasattr(source, "name") and isinstance(source.name, str): path = Path(source.name) else: return False return bool(path and path.suffix.lower() == ".json")
[docs] class Result: """Test execution results. Can be created based on XML output files using the :func:`~.resultbuilder.ExecutionResult` factory method. Also returned by the :meth:`robot.running.TestSuite.run <robot.running.model.TestSuite.run>` method. """ def __init__( self, source: "Path|str|None" = None, suite: "TestSuite|None" = None, errors: "ExecutionErrors|None" = None, rpa: "bool|None" = None, generator: str = "unknown", generation_time: "datetime|str|None" = None, ): self.source = Path(source) if isinstance(source, str) else source self.suite = suite or TestSuite() self.errors = errors or ExecutionErrors() self.rpa = rpa self.generator = generator self.generation_time = generation_time self._status_rc = True self._stat_config = {} @setter def rpa(self, rpa: "bool|None") -> "bool|None": if rpa is not None: self._set_suite_rpa(self.suite, rpa) return rpa def _set_suite_rpa(self, suite, rpa): suite.rpa = rpa for child in suite.suites: self._set_suite_rpa(child, rpa) @setter def generation_time(self, timestamp: "datetime|str|None") -> "datetime|None": if datetime is None: return None if isinstance(timestamp, str): return datetime.fromisoformat(timestamp) return timestamp @property def statistics(self) -> Statistics: """Execution statistics. Statistics are created based on the contained ``suite`` and possible :func:`configuration <configure>`. Statistics are created every time this property is accessed. Saving them to a variable is thus often a good idea to avoid re-creating them unnecessarily:: from robot.api import ExecutionResult result = ExecutionResult('output.xml') result.configure(stat_config={'suite_stat_level': 2, 'tag_stat_combine': 'tagANDanother'}) stats = result.statistics print(stats.total.failed) print(stats.total.passed) print(stats.tags.combined[0].total) """ return Statistics(self.suite, rpa=self.rpa, **self._stat_config) @property def return_code(self) -> int: """Execution return code. By default, returns the number of failed tests or tasks (max 250), but can be :func:`configured <configure>` to always return 0. """ if self._status_rc: return min(self.suite.statistics.failed, 250) return 0 @property def generated_by_robot(self) -> bool: return self.generator.split()[0].upper() == "ROBOT"
[docs] def configure(self, status_rc=True, suite_config=None, stat_config=None): """Configures the result object and objects it contains. :param status_rc: If set to ``False``, :attr:`return_code` always returns 0. :param suite_config: A dictionary of configuration options passed to :meth:`~.result.testsuite.TestSuite.configure` method of the contained ``suite``. :param stat_config: A dictionary of configuration options used when creating :attr:`statistics`. """ if suite_config: self.suite.configure(**suite_config) self._status_rc = status_rc self._stat_config = stat_config or {}
[docs] @classmethod def from_json( cls, source: "str|bytes|TextIO|Path", include_keywords: bool = True, flattened_keywords: Sequence[str] = (), rpa: "bool|None" = None, ) -> "Result": """Construct a result object from JSON data. :param source: JSON data as a string or bytes containing the data directly, an open file object where to read the data from, or a path (``pathlib.Path`` or string) to a UTF-8 encoded file to read. :param include_keywords: When ``False``, keyword and control structure information is not parsed. This can save considerable amount of time and memory. New in RF 7.3.2. :param flattened_keywords: List of patterns controlling what keywords and control structures to flatten. See the documentation of the ``--flattenkeywords`` option for more details. New in RF 7.3.2. :param rpa: Setting ``rpa`` either to ``True`` (RPA mode) or ``False`` (test automation) sets the execution mode explicitly. By default, the mode is got from the parsed data. :returns: :class:`Result` instance. The data can contain either: - full result data (contains suite information, execution errors, etc.) got, for example, from the :meth:`to_json` method, or - only suite information got, for example, from :meth:`result.testsuite.TestSuite.to_json <TestSuite.to_json>`. :attr:`statistics` are populated automatically based on suite information and thus ignored if they are present in the data. New in Robot Framework 7.2. """ loader = cls._get_json_loader(include_keywords) try: data = loader.load(source) except (TypeError, ValueError) as err: raise DataError(f"Loading JSON data failed: {err}") if "suite" in data: result = cls._from_full_json(data) else: result = cls._from_suite_json(data) result.rpa = data.get("rpa", False) if rpa is None else rpa if isinstance(source, Path): result.source = source elif isinstance(source, str) and source[0] != "{" and Path(source).exists(): result.source = Path(source) result.handle_suite_teardown_failures() if not include_keywords: result.suite.visit(KeywordRemover()) if flattened_keywords: result.suite.visit(Flattener(flattened_keywords)) return result
@classmethod def _get_json_loader(cls, include_keywords: bool) -> JsonLoader: if include_keywords: return JsonLoader() def remove_keywords(obj): obj.pop("body", None) obj.pop("setup", None) # Teardowns cannot be removed yet, because we need to check suite # teardown status. They are removed later using KeywordRemover. return obj return JsonLoader(object_hook=remove_keywords) @classmethod def _from_full_json(cls, data) -> "Result": return Result( suite=TestSuite.from_dict(data["suite"]), errors=ExecutionErrors(data.get("errors")), generator=data.get("generator"), generation_time=data.get("generated"), ) @classmethod def _from_suite_json(cls, data) -> "Result": return Result(suite=TestSuite.from_dict(data)) @overload def to_json( self, file: None = None, *, include_statistics: bool = True, ensure_ascii: bool = False, indent: int = 0, separators: "tuple[str, str]" = (",", ":"), ) -> str: ... @overload def to_json( self, file: "TextIO|Path|str", *, include_statistics: bool = True, ensure_ascii: bool = False, indent: int = 0, separators: "tuple[str, str]" = (",", ":"), ) -> None: ...
[docs] def to_json( self, file: "None|TextIO|Path|str" = None, *, include_statistics: bool = True, ensure_ascii: bool = False, indent: int = 0, separators: "tuple[str, str]" = (",", ":"), ) -> "str|None": """Serialize results into JSON. The ``file`` parameter controls what to do with the resulting JSON data. It can be: - ``None`` (default) to return the data as a string, - an open file object where to write the data to, or - a path (``pathlib.Path`` or string) to a file where to write the data using UTF-8 encoding. The ``include_statistics`` controls including statistics information in the resulting JSON data. Statistics are not needed if the serialized JSON data is converted back to a ``Result`` object, but they can be useful for external tools. The remaining optional parameters are used for JSON formatting. They are passed directly to the underlying json__ module, but the defaults differ from what ``json`` uses. New in Robot Framework 7.2. __ https://docs.python.org/3/library/json.html """ data = { "generator": get_full_version("Rebot"), "generated": datetime.now().isoformat(), "rpa": self.rpa, "suite": self.suite.to_dict(), } if include_statistics: data["statistics"] = self.statistics.to_dict() data["errors"] = self.errors.messages.to_dicts() return JsonDumper( ensure_ascii=ensure_ascii, indent=indent, separators=separators, ).dump(data, file)
[docs] def save(self, target=None, legacy_output=False): """Save results as XML or JSON file. :param target: Target where to save results to. Can be a path (``pathlib.Path`` or ``str``) or an open file object. If omitted, uses the :attr:`source` which overwrites the original file. :param legacy_output: Save XML results in Robot Framework 6.x compatible format. New in Robot Framework 7.0. File type is got based on the ``target``. The type is JSON if the ``target`` is a path that has a ``.json`` suffix or if it is an open file that has a ``name`` attribute with a ``.json`` suffix. Otherwise, the type is XML. It is also possible to use :meth:`to_json` for JSON serialization. Compared to this method, it allows returning the JSON in addition to writing it into a file, and it also supports customizing JSON formatting. Support for saving results in JSON is new in Robot Framework 7.0. Originally only suite information was saved in that case, but starting from Robot Framework 7.2, also JSON results contain full result data including, for example, execution errors and statistics. """ from robot.reporting.outputwriter import LegacyOutputWriter, OutputWriter target = target or self.source if not target: raise ValueError("Path required.") if is_json_source(target): self.to_json(target) else: writer = OutputWriter if not legacy_output else LegacyOutputWriter self.visit(writer(target, rpa=self.rpa))
[docs] def visit(self, visitor): """An entry point to visit the whole result object. :param visitor: An instance of :class:`~.visitor.ResultVisitor`. Visitors can gather information, modify results, etc. See :mod:`~robot.result` package for a simple usage example. Notice that it is also possible to call :meth:`result.suite.visit <robot.result.testsuite.TestSuite.visit>` if there is no need to visit the contained ``statistics`` or ``errors``. """ visitor.visit_result(self)
[docs] def handle_suite_teardown_failures(self): """Internal usage only.""" if self.generated_by_robot: self.suite.handle_suite_teardown_failures()
[docs] def set_execution_mode(self, other): """Set execution mode based on other result. Internal usage only.""" if other.rpa is None: pass elif self.rpa is None: self.rpa = other.rpa elif self.rpa is not other.rpa: this, that = ("task", "test") if other.rpa else ("test", "task") raise DataError( f"Conflicting execution modes. File '{other.source}' has {this}s " f"but files parsed earlier have {that}s. Use '--rpa' or '--norpa' " f"options to set the execution mode explicitly." )
[docs] class CombinedResult(Result): """Combined results of multiple test executions.""" def __init__(self, results=None): super().__init__() for result in results or (): self.add_result(result)
[docs] def add_result(self, other): self.set_execution_mode(other) self.suite.suites.append(other.suite) self.errors.add(other.errors)
[docs] class KeywordRemover(SuiteVisitor):
[docs] def start_suite(self, suite): suite.setup = suite.teardown = None
[docs] def visit_test(self, test): test.setup = test.teardown = None test.body = []