cfme.utils.smtp_collector_client module

class cfme.utils.smtp_collector_client.SMTPCollectorClient(host='localhost', port=1026)[source]

Bases: object

Client for smtp_collector.py script

Parameters
  • host – Host where collector runs (Default: localhost)

  • port – Port where the collector query interface listens (Default: 1026)

clear_database()[source]

Clear the database in collector

Returns: bool

get_emails(**filter)[source]

Get emails. Eventually apply filtering on SQLite level

Time variables can be passed as instances of utils.timeutil.parsetime. That carries out the necessary conversion automatically.

_like args - see SQLite’s LIKE operator syntax

Keywords:

from_address: E-mail matches. to_address: E-mail matches. subject: Subject matches exactly. subject_like: Subject is LIKE. time_from: E-mails arrived since this time. time_to: E-mail arrived before this time. text: Text matches exactly. text_like: Text is LIKE.

Returns: List of dicts with e-mails matching the criteria.

get_html_report()[source]
set_test_name(test_name)[source]

Set the test name for folder name in the collector.

Parameters

test_name – Name to set

Returns: bool with result.

wait_for_emails(wait=60, **filter)[source]
cfme.utils.smtp_collector_client.wait_for(func, func_args=[], func_kwargs={}, *, logger=<TraceLogger cfme (INFO)>, **kwargs)

Waits for a certain amount of time for an action to complete Designed to wait for a certain length of time, either linearly in 1 second steps, or exponentially, up to a maximum. Returns the output from the function once it completes successfully, along with the time taken to complete the command.

It tries to use time.monotonic(), if it is not present, falls back to time.time(), but it then is not resistant against system time changes.

Note: If using the expo keyword, the returned elapsed time will be inaccurate

as wait_for does not know the exact time that the function returned correctly, only that it returned correctly at last check.

Parameters
  • func – A function to be run

  • func_args – A list of function arguments to be passed to func

  • func_kwargs – A dict of function keyword arguments to be passed to func

  • num_sec – An int describing the number of seconds to wait before timing out.

  • timeout – Either an int describing the number of seconds to wait before timing out. Or a timedelta object. Or a string formatted like 1h 10m 5s. This then sets the num_sec variable.

  • expo – A boolean flag toggling exponential delay growth.

  • message – A string containing a description of func’s operation. If None, defaults to the function’s name.

  • fail_condition – An object describing the failure condition that should be tested against the output of func. If func() == fail_condition, wait_for continues to wait. Can be a callable which takes the result and returns boolean whether to fail. You can also specify it as a set, that way it checks whether it is present in the iterable.

  • handle_exception – A boolean controlling the handling of excepetions during func() invocation. If set to True, in cases where func() results in an exception, clobber the exception and treat it as a fail_condition.

  • delay – An integer describing the number of seconds to delay before trying func() again.

  • fail_func – A function to be run after every unsuccessful attempt to run func()

  • quiet – Do not write time report to the log (default False)

  • very_quiet – Do not log unless there was an error (default False). Implies quiet.

  • silent_failure – Even if the entire attempt times out, don’t throw a exception.

  • log_on_loop – Fire off a log.info message indicating we’re still waiting at each iteration of the wait loop

Returns

A tuple containing the output from func() and a float detailing the total wait time.

Raises

TimedOutError – If num_sec is exceeded after an unsuccessful func() invocation.