279 / 478
},
},
'loggers'
: {
'django'
: {
'handlers'
: [
'console'
],
},
},
'root'
: {
'level'
:
'INFO'
},
}
Django uses the rather “enterprisey” logging module from the Python standard library,
which, although very fully featured, does suffer from a fairly steep learning curve. It’s
covered a little more in
Chapter 17, and in the
Django docs .But we now have a working solution! Let’s commit it on our spike branch:
$
git status
$
git add accounts
$
git commit -am"spiked in custom auth backend with persona"
Time to de-spike!
De-spiking
De-spiking means rewriting your prototype code using TDD. We now have enough
information to “do it properly”. So what’s the first step? An FT of course!
We’ll stay on the spike branch for now, to see our FT pass against our spiked code. Then
we’ll go back to master, and commit just the FT.
Here’s the basic outline:
functional_tests/test_login.py.
from
.base
import
FunctionalTest
class
LoginTest
(
FunctionalTest
):
def
test_login_with_persona
(
self
):
# Edith goes to the awesome superlists site
# and notices a "Sign in" link for the first time.
self
.
browser
.
get
(
self
.
server_url
)
self
.
browser
.
find_element_by_id
(
'login'
)
.
click
()
# A Persona login box appears
self
.
switch_to_new_window
(
'Mozilla Persona'
)
#
# Edith logs in with her email address
## Use mockmyid.com for test email
self
.
browser
.
find_element_by_id
(
'authentication_email'
#
)
.
send_keys
(
'edith@mockmyid.com'
)
#
De-spiking
|
251