Consider the following Pytest:
import pytest
class TimeLine(object):
instances = [0, 1, 2]
@pytest.fixture
def timeline():
return TimeLine()
def test_timeline(timeline):
for instance in timeline.instances:
assert instance % 2 == 0
if __name__ == "__main__":
pytest.main([__file__])
The test test_timeline uses a Pytest fixture, timeline, which itself has the attribute instances. This attribute is iterated over in the test, so that the test only passes if the assertion holds for every instance in timeline.instances.
What I actually would like to do, however, is to generate 3 tests, 2 of which should pass and 1 of which would fail. I've tried
@pytest.mark.parametrize("instance", timeline.instances)
def test_timeline(timeline):
assert instance % 2 == 0
but this leads to
AttributeError: 'function' object has no attribute 'instances'
As I understand it, in Pytest fixtures the function 'becomes' its return value, but this seems to not have happened yet at the time the test is parametrized. How can I set up the test in the desired fashion?
From Using fixtures in pytest.mark.parametrize pytest issue, it would appear that it is currently not possible to use fixtures in pytest.mark.parametrize.