from distutils.version import LooseVersion
import mock

from django.core.management import call_command, CommandError
from django.test import TestCase
import django

class CommandsTestCase(TestCase):
    def test_processincomingmessage_no_args(self):
        """Check that processincomingmessage works with no args"""
        
        mailbox_name = None
        # Mock handle so that the test doesn't hang waiting for input. Note that we are only testing
        # the argument parsing here -- functionality should be tested elsewhere
        with mock.patch('django_mailbox.management.commands.processincomingmessage.Command.handle') as handle:
            # Don't care about the return value
            handle.return_value = None
            
            call_command('processincomingmessage')
            args, kwargs = handle.call_args

            # Make sure that we called with the right arguments
            try:
                self.assertEqual(kwargs['mailbox_name'], mailbox_name)
            except KeyError:
                # Handle Django 1.7
                # It uses optparse instead of argparse, so instead of being
                # set to None, mailbox_name is simply left out altogether
                # Thus we expect an empty tuple here
                self.assertEqual(args, tuple())


    def test_processincomingmessage_with_arg(self):
        """Check that processincomingmessage works with mailbox_name given"""

        mailbox_name = 'foo_mailbox'

        with mock.patch('django_mailbox.management.commands.processincomingmessage.Command.handle') as handle:
            handle.return_value = None
            
            call_command('processincomingmessage', mailbox_name)
            args, kwargs = handle.call_args
            try:
                self.assertEqual(kwargs['mailbox_name'], mailbox_name)
            except (AssertionError, KeyError):
                # Handle Django 1.7
                # It uses optparse instead of argparse, so instead of being
                # in kwargs, mailbox_name is in args
                self.assertEqual(args[0], mailbox_name)

    def test_processincomingmessage_too_many_args(self):
        """Check that processincomingmessage raises an error if too many args"""
        # Only perform this test for Django versions greater than 1.7.*. This
        # is because, with optparse, too many arguments doesn't result in an
        # error, which means this test is worthless anyway
        # For the "compatibility" versions, unexpected arguments aren't handled
        # very well, and result in a TypeError
        if (LooseVersion(django.get_version()) >= LooseVersion('1.8') and
                LooseVersion(django.get_version()) < LooseVersion('1.10')):
            with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
                call_command('processincomingmessage', 'foo_mailbox', 'invalid_arg')
        # In 1.10 and later a proper CommandError should be raised
        elif LooseVersion(django.get_version()) >= LooseVersion('1.10'):
            with self.assertRaises(CommandError):
                call_command('processincomingmessage', 'foo_mailbox', 'invalid_arg')

from distutils.version import LooseVersion
import mock

from django.core.management import call_command, CommandError
from django.test import TestCase
import django

class CommandsTestCase(TestCase):
    def test_processincomingmessage_no_args(self):
        """Check that processincomingmessage works with no args"""
        
        mailbox_name = None
        # Mock handle so that the test doesn't hang waiting for input. Note that we are only testing
        # the argument parsing here -- functionality should be tested elsewhere
        with mock.patch('django_mailbox.management.commands.processincomingmessage.Command.handle') as handle:
            # Don't care about the return value
            handle.return_value = None
            
            call_command('processincomingmessage')
            args, kwargs = handle.call_args

            # Make sure that we called with the right arguments
            try:
                self.assertEqual(kwargs['mailbox_name'], mailbox_name)
            except KeyError:
                # Handle Django 1.7
                # It uses optparse instead of argparse, so instead of being
                # set to None, mailbox_name is simply left out altogether
                # Thus we expect an empty tuple here
                self.assertEqual(args, tuple())


    def test_processincomingmessage_with_arg(self):
        """Check that processincomingmessage works with mailbox_name given"""

        mailbox_name = 'foo_mailbox'

        with mock.patch('django_mailbox.management.commands.processincomingmessage.Command.handle') as handle:
            handle.return_value = None
            
            call_command('processincomingmessage', mailbox_name)
            args, kwargs = handle.call_args
            try:
                self.assertEqual(kwargs['mailbox_name'], mailbox_name)
            except (AssertionError, KeyError):
                # Handle Django 1.7
                # It uses optparse instead of argparse, so instead of being
                # in kwargs, mailbox_name is in args
                self.assertEqual(args[0], mailbox_name)

    def test_processincomingmessage_too_many_args(self):
        """Check that processincomingmessage raises an error if too many args"""
        # Only perform this test for Django versions greater than 1.7.*. This
        # is because, with optparse, too many arguments doesn't result in an
        # error, which means this test is worthless anyway
        # For the "compatibility" versions, unexpected arguments aren't handled
        # very well, and result in a TypeError
        if (LooseVersion(django.get_version()) >= LooseVersion('1.8') and
                LooseVersion(django.get_version()) < LooseVersion('1.10')):
            with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
                call_command('processincomingmessage', 'foo_mailbox', 'invalid_arg')
        # In 1.10 and later a proper CommandError should be raised
        elif LooseVersion(django.get_version()) >= LooseVersion('1.10'):
            with self.assertRaises(CommandError):
                call_command('processincomingmessage', 'foo_mailbox', 'invalid_arg')

Check that processincomingmessage works with no args # Mock handle so that the test doesn't hang waiting for input. Note that we are only testing # the argument parsing here -- functionality should be tested elsewhere # Don't care about the return value # Make sure that we called with the right arguments # Handle Django 1.7 # It uses optparse instead of argparse, so instead of being # set to None, mailbox_name is simply left out altogether # Thus we expect an empty tuple here Check that processincomingmessage works with mailbox_name given # Handle Django 1.7 # It uses optparse instead of argparse, so instead of being # in kwargs, mailbox_name is in args Check that processincomingmessage raises an error if too many args # Only perform this test for Django versions greater than 1.7.*. This # is because, with optparse, too many arguments doesn't result in an # error, which means this test is worthless anyway # For the "compatibility" versions, unexpected arguments aren't handled # very well, and result in a TypeError # In 1.10 and later a proper CommandError should be raised