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Document use of authenticated client
and django_user_model
#553
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tony
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Dec 26, 2017
This is based on conversations in issues pytest-dev#553, pytest-dev#554, and pytest-dev#284 - Introduces a django_user fixture, which is a user with no additional priveleges. Similar to admin_user. - A user_client, based on django_user. Similar to admin_client. - 3 new RequestFactory based fixtures, for unauthenticated, authenticated, and admin users: - rf_unauth: relies on AnonymousUser, similar to django docs example. - rf_admin: relies on admin_user fixture - rf_user: relies on new django_user fixture In addition, these 3 fixtures differ from rf in that they: - Mimic AuthenticationMiddleware by add the user attribute to the request object - Mimic SessionMiddleware by adding the 'session' attribute to the request object. This is an in-memory session store object from ``django.contrib.sessions.backends.base.SessionBase``. This fills the gaps left over by not having normal and unauthenticated user objects, clients, and request factories (when admin ones were available), and also covers a common case likely present in Django projects - anonymous (not logged in), authenticated, and admin users.
tony
added a commit
to develtech/pytest-django
that referenced
this issue
Dec 26, 2017
Fixes pytest-dev#565 This is based on conversations in issues pytest-dev#553, pytest-dev#554, and pytest-dev#284 - Introduces a django_user fixture, which is a user with no additional priveleges. Similar to admin_user. - A user_client, based on django_user. Similar to admin_client. - 3 new RequestFactory based fixtures, for unauthenticated, authenticated, and admin users: - rf_unauth: relies on AnonymousUser, similar to django docs example. - rf_admin: relies on admin_user fixture - rf_user: relies on new django_user fixture In addition, these 3 fixtures differ from rf in that they: - Mimic AuthenticationMiddleware by add the user attribute to the request object - Mimic SessionMiddleware by adding the 'session' attribute to the request object. This is an in-memory session store object from ``django.contrib.sessions.backends.base.SessionBase``. This fills the gaps left over by not having normal and unauthenticated user objects, clients, and request factories (when admin ones were available), and also covers a common case likely present in Django projects - anonymous (not logged in), authenticated, and admin users.
tony
added a commit
to develtech/pytest-django
that referenced
this issue
Dec 26, 2017
Fixes pytest-dev#565 This is based on conversations in issues pytest-dev#553, pytest-dev#554, and pytest-dev#284 - Introduces a django_user fixture, which is a user with no additional priveleges. Similar to admin_user. - A user_client, based on django_user. Similar to admin_client. - 3 new RequestFactory based fixtures, for unauthenticated, authenticated, and admin users: - rf_unauth: relies on AnonymousUser, similar to django docs example. - rf_admin: relies on admin_user fixture - rf_user: relies on new django_user fixture In addition, these 3 fixtures differ from rf in that they: - Mimic AuthenticationMiddleware by add the user attribute to the request object - Mimic SessionMiddleware by adding the 'session' attribute to the request object. This is an in-memory session store object from ``django.contrib.sessions.backends.base.SessionBase``. This fills the gaps left over by not having normal and unauthenticated user objects, clients, and request factories (when admin ones were available), and also covers a common case likely present in Django projects - anonymous (not logged in), authenticated, and admin users.
tony
added a commit
to develtech/pytest-django
that referenced
this issue
Jan 18, 2018
Fixes pytest-dev#565 This is based on conversations in issues pytest-dev#553, pytest-dev#554, and pytest-dev#284 - Introduces a django_user fixture, which is a user with no additional priveleges. Similar to admin_user. - A user_client, based on django_user. Similar to admin_client. - 3 new RequestFactory based fixtures, for unauthenticated, authenticated, and admin users: - rf_unauth: relies on AnonymousUser, similar to django docs example. - rf_admin: relies on admin_user fixture - rf_user: relies on new django_user fixture In addition, these 3 fixtures differ from rf in that they: - Mimic AuthenticationMiddleware by add the user attribute to the request object - Mimic SessionMiddleware by adding the 'session' attribute to the request object. This is an in-memory session store object from ``django.contrib.sessions.backends.base.SessionBase``. This fills the gaps left over by not having normal and unauthenticated user objects, clients, and request factories (when admin ones were available), and also covers a common case likely present in Django projects - anonymous (not logged in), authenticated, and admin users.
tony
added a commit
to develtech/pytest-django
that referenced
this issue
Jan 18, 2018
Fixes pytest-dev#565 This is based on conversations in issues pytest-dev#553, pytest-dev#554, and pytest-dev#284 - Introduces a django_user fixture, which is a user with no additional priveleges. Similar to admin_user. - A user_client, based on django_user. Similar to admin_client. - 3 new RequestFactory based fixtures, for unauthenticated, authenticated, and admin users: - rf_unauth: relies on AnonymousUser, similar to django docs example. - rf_admin: relies on admin_user fixture - rf_user: relies on new django_user fixture In addition, these 3 fixtures differ from rf in that they: - Mimic AuthenticationMiddleware by add the user attribute to the request object - Mimic SessionMiddleware by adding the 'session' attribute to the request object. This is an in-memory session store object from ``django.contrib.sessions.backends.base.SessionBase``. This fills the gaps left over by not having normal and unauthenticated user objects, clients, and request factories (when admin ones were available), and also covers a common case likely present in Django projects - anonymous (not logged in), authenticated, and admin users. Also, Update fixtures.py with changes from @blueyed
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From my first reading of the docs, it appeared that pytest-django provided an authenticatable admin user (
admin_client
) or an anonymous standard user (client
) but no way to authenticate a normal user. Only after reading the source code did I discover thatclient.login()
was possible (which makes sense now that I grok that it wraps Django's test client, but wasn't clear at first).So I started to document that, then realized the docs could use additional general cleanup in places, so am making a PR for a general helpers doc tweak.
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