<gh_stars>100-1000
from robot.api.deco import keyword

from RequestsLibrary.utils import warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
from .SessionKeywords import SessionKeywords


class RequestsOnSessionKeywords(SessionKeywords):

    @keyword("GET On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def get_on_session(self, alias, url, params=None,
                       expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a GET request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to retrieve the resource is the ``url``, while query
        string parameters can be passed as string, dictionary (or list of tuples or bytes)
        through the ``params``.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("get", session, url,
                                        params=params, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("POST On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def post_on_session(self, alias, url, data=None, json=None,
                        expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a POST request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body
        can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.

        ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.
        If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("post", session, url,
                                        data=data, json=json, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("PATCH On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def patch_on_session(self, alias, url, data=None, json=None,
                         expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a PATCH request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body
        can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.

        ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.
        If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("patch", session, url,
                                        data=data, json=json, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("PUT On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def put_on_session(self, alias, url, data=None, json=None,
                       expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a PUT request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body
        can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.

        ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.
        If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("put", session, url,
                                        data=data, json=json, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword('DELETE On Session')
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def delete_on_session(self, alias, url,
                          expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a DELETE request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("delete", session, url, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("HEAD On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def head_on_session(self, alias, url,
                        expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a HEAD request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to retrieve the HTTP headers is the ``url``.

        ``allow_redirects`` parameter is not provided, it will be set to `False` (as
        opposed to the default behavior).

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("head", session, url, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("OPTIONS On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def options_on_session(self, alias, url,
                           expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a OPTIONS request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to retrieve the resource is the ``url``.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("options", session, url, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

from robot.api.deco import keyword

from RequestsLibrary.utils import warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
from .SessionKeywords import SessionKeywords


class RequestsOnSessionKeywords(SessionKeywords):

    @keyword("GET On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def get_on_session(self, alias, url, params=None,
                       expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a GET request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to retrieve the resource is the ``url``, while query
        string parameters can be passed as string, dictionary (or list of tuples or bytes)
        through the ``params``.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("get", session, url,
                                        params=params, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("POST On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def post_on_session(self, alias, url, data=None, json=None,
                        expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a POST request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body
        can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.

        ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.
        If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("post", session, url,
                                        data=data, json=json, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("PATCH On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def patch_on_session(self, alias, url, data=None, json=None,
                         expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a PATCH request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body
        can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.

        ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.
        If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("patch", session, url,
                                        data=data, json=json, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("PUT On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def put_on_session(self, alias, url, data=None, json=None,
                       expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a PUT request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body
        can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.

        ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.
        If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("put", session, url,
                                        data=data, json=json, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword('DELETE On Session')
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def delete_on_session(self, alias, url,
                          expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a DELETE request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("delete", session, url, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("HEAD On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def head_on_session(self, alias, url,
                        expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a HEAD request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to retrieve the HTTP headers is the ``url``.

        ``allow_redirects`` parameter is not provided, it will be set to `False` (as
        opposed to the default behavior).

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("head", session, url, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response

    @keyword("OPTIONS On Session")
    @warn_if_equal_symbol_in_url_on_session
    def options_on_session(self, alias, url,
                           expected_status=None, msg=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Sends a OPTIONS request on a previously created HTTP Session.

        Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.
        The endpoint used to retrieve the resource is the ``url``.

        By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,
        this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,
        read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.
        In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or
        ``anything``.

        Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``
        see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.
        """
        session = self._cache.switch(alias)
        response = self._common_request("options", session, url, **kwargs)
        self._check_status(expected_status, response, msg)
        return response
Sends a GET request on a previously created HTTP Session.          Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.         The endpoint used to retrieve the resource is the ``url``, while query         string parameters can be passed as string, dictionary (or list of tuples or bytes)         through the ``params``.          By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,         this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,         read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.         In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or         ``anything``.          Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``         see the `GET` keyword for the complete list. Sends a POST request on a previously created HTTP Session.          Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.         The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body         can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.          ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.         If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.          By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,         this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,         read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.         In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or         ``anything``.          Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``         see the `GET` keyword for the complete list. Sends a PATCH request on a previously created HTTP Session.          Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.         The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body         can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.          ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.         If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.          By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,         this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,         read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.         In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or         ``anything``.          Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``         see the `GET` keyword for the complete list. Sends a PUT request on a previously created HTTP Session.          Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.         The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter, while its body         can be passed using ``data`` or ``json`` parameters.          ``data`` can be a dictionary, list of tuples, bytes, or file-like object.         If you want to pass a json body pass a dictionary as ``json`` parameter.          By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,         this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,         read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.         In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or         ``anything``.          Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``         see the `GET` keyword for the complete list. Sends a DELETE request on a previously created HTTP Session.          Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.         The endpoint used to send the request is the ``url`` parameter.          By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,         this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,         read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.         In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or         ``anything``.          Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``         see the `GET` keyword for the complete list. Sends a HEAD request on a previously created HTTP Session.          Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.         The endpoint used to retrieve the HTTP headers is the ``url``.          ``allow_redirects`` parameter is not provided, it will be set to `False` (as         opposed to the default behavior).          By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,         this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,         read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.         In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or         ``anything``.          Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``         see the `GET` keyword for the complete list. Sends a OPTIONS request on a previously created HTTP Session.          Session will be identified using the ``alias`` name.         The endpoint used to retrieve the resource is the ``url``.          By default this keyword fails if a status code with error values is returned in the response,         this behavior can be modified using the ``expected_status`` and ``msg`` parameters,         read more about it in `Status Should Be` keyword documentation.         In order to disable this implicit assert mechanism you can pass as ``expected_status`` the values ``any`` or         ``anything``.          Other optional requests arguments can be passed using ``**kwargs``         see the `GET` keyword for the complete list.