elialbert

    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM MESSAGE: %s"%message)
    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM HEADERS: %s"%str(request.META))
    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM REQUEST: %s"%request.POST.copy().__dict__)
    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM REQUEST params: %s"%request.POST.copy())

    authorization = request.META.get('HTTP_AUTHORIZATION')
    if authorization != settings.XCOM_RECEIVER_FABRIC_CREDENTIALS:
        return HttpResponse("Incorrect authorization!",status=403)
    
    params = dict(request.POST.copy())

elialbert

2012-04-19 09:10:24,588 - django.request - ERROR - Internal Server Error: /xcom/listener/marketplace/profile/create
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/home/deploy/.virtualenvs/sandbox.koaladeal.com/lib/python2.6/site-packages/django/core/handlers/base.py", line 111, in get_response
    response = callback(request, *callback_args, **callback_kwargs)
  File "/home/deploy/.virtualenvs/sandbox.koaladeal.com/lib/python2.6/site-packages/django/views/decorators/csrf.py", line 39, in wrapped_view
    resp = view_func(*args, **kwargs)
  File "/home/deploy/.virtualenvs/sandbox.koaladeal.com/lib/python2.6/site-packages/django/views/decorators/csrf.py", line 52, in wrapped_view
    return view_func(*args, **kwargs)
  File "/var/www/apps/sandbox.koaladeal.com/koaladeal_django/xcom/views.py", line 50, in listener
    result = reader.read(decoder)

elialbert

# a test listener for a new xcom capability
@csrf_exempt
def listener(request,message):
    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM MESSAGE: %s"%message)
    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM HEADERS: %s"%str(request.META))
    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM REQUEST: %s"%request.POST.copy().__dict__)
    logging.info("INCOMING XCOM REQUEST params: %s"%request.POST.copy())
    logging.info("INCOMING RAW DATA: %s"%request.raw_post_data)
    authorization = request.META.get('HTTP_AUTHORIZATION')
    if authorization != settings.XCOM_RECEIVER_FABRIC_CREDENTIALS:

elialbert

2012-04-19 14:37:17,890 - requests.packages.urllib3.connectionpool - INFO - Starting new HTTPS connection (1): api.x.com
2012-04-19 14:37:18,135 - root - INFO - schema resp is {"type":"record","name":"Ping", "version":"1.0.0", "topic":"/message/ping","namespace":"com.x.system","fields":[{"name":"payload","type":["null","string"],"default":null}]}
2012-04-19 14:37:18,136 - root - INFO - binary data: test
2012-04-19 14:37:18,136 - root - INFO - headers are {'X-XC-SCHEMA-VERSION': '1.0.0', 'Content-Type': 'avro/binary', 'X-XC-DESTINATION-ID': 'GL15hWzfFvbraOlHj/r4AJa0Jzs+Fin7wWhs1xNGUDjcvd+sToB9iBgaR8MaHEmT17tz25i8', 'Authorization': 'Bearer q9XW03JED6izYfWIORS1gFSqwiDNXLWWdZXACqLBBbbzsysr1AsLAJSf/fpHmU5W9qpMMF9k'}
2012-04-19 14:37:18,136 - root - INFO - posting to fabric url https://api.sandbox.x.com/message/ping
2012-04-19 14:37:18,137 - requests.packages.urllib3.connectionpool - INFO - Starting new HTTPS connection (1): api.sandbox.x.com
2012-04-19 14:37:18,366 - root - INFO - sender response is <fault>
     

elialbert

def auth1():
    headers = {'X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-USERID':PAYPAL_API_USERNAME,'X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-PASSWORD':PAYPAL_API_PASSWORD,'X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-SIGNATURE':PAYPAL_API_SIGNATURE,'X-PAYPAL-APPLICATION-ID':'APP-80W284485P519543T','X-PAYPAL-REQUEST-DATA-FORMAT':'NV','X-PAYPAL-RESPONSE-DATA-FORMAT':'JSON'}
    url = 'https://svcs.sandbox.paypal.com/Permissions/RequestPermissions'
    payload="requestEnvelope.errorLanguage=en_US&scope=EXPRESS_CHECKOUT&callback=http://simplerelevance.com"
    resp = requests.post(url,headers=headers,data=payload,config=m)
    print resp.content
    print resp.status_code

elialbert

def set_card():
    test_email='eli_1335983746_per@simplerelevance.com'

    headers = {"X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-USERID":PAYPAL_API_USERNAME,"X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-PASSWORD":PAYPAL_API_PASSWORD,"X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-SIGNATURE":PAYPAL_API_SIGNATURE,"X-PAYPAL-APPLICATION-ID":"APP-80W284485P519543T","X-PAYPAL-REQUEST-DATA-FORMAT":"NV","X-PAYPAL-RESPONSE-DATA-FORMAT":"JSON"}

    payload = {
        'requestEnvelope.errorLanguage':'en_US',
        'emailAddress':test_email,
        'cardNumber':'5178054152614319',
        'cardType':'MasterCard',

elialbert

    test_email='eli_1335983746_per@simplerelevance.com'

    headers = {"X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-USERID":PAYPAL_API_USERNAME,"X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-PASSWORD":PAYPAL_API_PASSWORD,"X-PAYPAL-SECURITY-SIGNATURE":PAYPAL_API_SIGNATURE,"X-PAYPAL-APPLICATION-ID":"APP-80W284485P519543T","X-PAYPAL-REQUEST-DATA-FORMAT":"NV","X-PAYPAL-RESPONSE-DATA-FORMAT":"JSON"}

    payload = {
        'requestEnvelope.errorLanguage':'en_US',
        'emailAddress':test_email,
        'cardNumber':'5178059152624418',
        'cardType':'MasterCard',
        'confirmationType':'WEB',

elialbert

 Exercise: Knows why we "Don't trust the developer"
- Developers are a tricksey bunch. Name some reasons why you shouldn't just trust the person who wrote the code.

I understand the thinking here. It's easy to write code and be really proud of it, which means you wouldn't necessarily notice issues with the code. Easy to be blinded by pride, or arrogance kind of thing.

- Name some mental pitfalls that you should watch out for when testing code.

I think all developers should try to stay in the testing mindset. It's always broken. It's never perfect. Strive for excellence, expect bugs. So the pitfall is the "it's done" mindset.

- So then, why shouldn't we be satisfied with testing our own code?

elialbert

Shopping Cart

You need some exercise in writing test plans. I've got the cure for what ails you. Write a test plan for a basic shopping cart. Make sure to include Happy Path, Sad Path and Bad Path in your tests.

It can be helpful to use something like the Cucumber syntax for this, but you don't need to write the entire implementation this time. You're welcome.

Requirements

The shopping cart behaves a lot like every other cart you've seen on the internet. We're not shooting for the stars on this one.
I should be able to add, remove, and change quantities on items in my cart.

elialbert

The idea behind writing the code you want to see is to plan both your code and your tests as if you were a stakeholder / business owner, rather than a machine. Generally programmers who don't do this think of the task from a highlevel, then jump straight into the heart of the domain and start coding what they think it should be like. Then they jump out a level or two and write tests. But those tests are now only indirectly related to the high level view.
Outside in means writing the tests first, with the high level business requirements fresh in your mind, and then jumping in to write various pieces of the application incrementally, such that each peice of code is written in direct response with a failing test to make it pass. 
The advantage here is that the final logic of the code itself will be more directly informed by the business logic, and will adhere more closely with the business requirements. There is a high chance that the code design will be better thought out and more clearly related to the busine