diff options
-rw-r--r-- | tests/bot/cogs/moderation/test_incidents.py | 135 |
1 files changed, 135 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/tests/bot/cogs/moderation/test_incidents.py b/tests/bot/cogs/moderation/test_incidents.py index e69de29bb..4c1f9bc07 100644 --- a/tests/bot/cogs/moderation/test_incidents.py +++ b/tests/bot/cogs/moderation/test_incidents.py @@ -0,0 +1,135 @@ +import enum +import unittest +from unittest.mock import AsyncMock, MagicMock, call, patch + +import discord + +from bot.cogs.moderation import incidents + + +@patch("bot.constants.Channels.incidents", 123) +class TestIsIncident(unittest.TestCase): + """ + Collection of tests for the `is_incident` helper function. + + In `setUp`, we will create a mock message which should qualify as an incident. Each + test case will then mutate this instance to make it **not** qualify, in various ways. + + Notice that we patch the #incidents channel id globally for this class. + """ + + def setUp(self) -> None: + """Prepare a mock message which should qualify as an incident.""" + self.incident = MagicMock( + discord.Message, + channel=MagicMock(discord.TextChannel, id=123), + content="this is an incident", + author=MagicMock(discord.User, bot=False), + pinned=False, + ) + + def test_is_incident_true(self): + """Message qualifies as an incident if unchanged.""" + self.assertTrue(incidents.is_incident(self.incident)) + + def check_false(self): + """Assert that `self.incident` does **not** qualify as an incident.""" + self.assertFalse(incidents.is_incident(self.incident)) + + def test_is_incident_false_channel(self): + """Message doesn't qualify if sent outside of #incidents.""" + self.incident.channel = MagicMock(discord.TextChannel, id=456) + self.check_false() + + def test_is_incident_false_content(self): + """Message doesn't qualify if content begins with hash symbol.""" + self.incident.content = "# this is a comment message" + self.check_false() + + def test_is_incident_false_author(self): + """Message doesn't qualify if author is a bot.""" + self.incident.author = MagicMock(discord.User, bot=True) + self.check_false() + + def test_is_incident_false_pinned(self): + """Message doesn't qualify if it is pinned.""" + self.incident.pinned = True + self.check_false() + + +class TestOwnReactions(unittest.TestCase): + """Assertions for the `own_reactions` function.""" + + def test_own_reactions(self): + """Only bot's own emoji are extracted from the input incident.""" + reactions = ( + MagicMock(discord.Reaction, emoji="A", me=True), + MagicMock(discord.Reaction, emoji="B", me=True), + MagicMock(discord.Reaction, emoji="C", me=False), + ) + message = MagicMock(discord.Message, reactions=reactions) + self.assertSetEqual(incidents.own_reactions(message), {"A", "B"}) + + +@patch("bot.cogs.moderation.incidents.ALLOWED_EMOJI", {"A", "B"}) +class TestHasSignals(unittest.TestCase): + """ + Assertions for the `has_signals` function. + + We patch `ALLOWED_EMOJI` globally. Each test function then patches `own_reactions` + as appropriate. + """ + + def test_has_signals_true(self): + """True when `own_reactions` returns all emoji in `ALLOWED_EMOJI`.""" + message = MagicMock(discord.Message) + own_reactions = MagicMock(return_value={"A", "B"}) + + with patch("bot.cogs.moderation.incidents.own_reactions", own_reactions): + self.assertTrue(incidents.has_signals(message)) + + def test_has_signals_false(self): + """False when `own_reactions` does not return all emoji in `ALLOWED_EMOJI`.""" + message = MagicMock(discord.Message) + own_reactions = MagicMock(return_value={"A", "C"}) + + with patch("bot.cogs.moderation.incidents.own_reactions", own_reactions): + self.assertFalse(incidents.has_signals(message)) + + +class Signal(enum.Enum): + A = "A" + B = "B" + + +@patch("bot.cogs.moderation.incidents.Signal", Signal) +class TestAddSignals(unittest.IsolatedAsyncioTestCase): + """ + Assertions for the `add_signals` coroutine. + + These are all fairly similar and could go into a single test function, but I found the + patching & sub-testing fairly awkward in that case and decided to split them up + to avoid unnecessary syntax noise. + """ + + def setUp(self): + """Prepare a mock incident message for tests to use.""" + self.incident = MagicMock(discord.Message, add_reaction=AsyncMock()) + + @patch("bot.cogs.moderation.incidents.own_reactions", MagicMock(return_value=set())) + async def test_add_signals_missing(self): + """All emoji are added when none are present.""" + await incidents.add_signals(self.incident) + self.incident.add_reaction.assert_has_calls([call("A"), call("B")]) + + @patch("bot.cogs.moderation.incidents.own_reactions", MagicMock(return_value={"A"})) + async def test_add_signals_partial(self): + """Only missing emoji are added when some are present.""" + await incidents.add_signals(self.incident) + self.incident.add_reaction.assert_has_calls([call("B")]) + + @patch("bot.cogs.moderation.incidents.own_reactions", MagicMock(return_value={"A", "B"})) + async def test_add_signals_present(self): + """No emoji are added when all are present.""" + await incidents.add_signals(self.incident) + self.incident.add_reaction.assert_not_called() |