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The interactive interpreter is one of Python s great strengths. It makes it possible to test solutions and to experiment with the language in real time. If you want to know how something works, just try it! However, everything you write in the interactive interpreter is lost when you quit. What you really want to do is write programs that both you and other people can run. In this section, you learn how to do just that. First of all, you need a text editor, preferably one intended for programming. (If you use something like Microsoft Word, be sure to save your code as plain text.) If you are already using IDLE, you re in luck: Simply create a new editor window with File New Window. Another window appears without an interactive prompt. Whew! Start by entering the following: print "Hello, world!" Now select File Save to save your program (which is, in fact, a plain text file). Be sure to put it somewhere where you can find it later on. You might want to create a directory where you put all your Python projects, such as C:\python in Windows. In a UNIX environment, you might use a directory like ~/python. Give your file any reasonable name, such as hello.py. The .py ending is important.

Argument: $invoice_increment_id (required). This is the increment_id pulled from sales_order_invoice.list().

We start the grunt work by creating a new integration test case for the login functionality. $ script/generate integration_test authentication exists test/integration/ create test/integration/authentication_test.rb First, we want to test that when George tries to go to the admin section of the site, he gets redirected to the login page. Open test/integration/authentication_test.rb and create the DSL for our integration test, as shown in Listing 8-2.

array ( 'increment_id' => '200000001', 'parent_id' => '0', 'store_id' => '2', 'created_at' => '2009-08-13 00:00:08', 'updated_at' => '2009-08-13 00:00:08', 'is_active' => '1', 'global_currency_code' => 'USD', 'base_currency_code' => 'USD', 'store_currency_code' => 'USD', 'order_currency_code' => 'USD', 'store_to_base_rate' => '1.0000', 'store_to_order_rate' => '1.0000', 'base_to_global_rate' => '1.0000', 'base_to_order_rate' => '1.0000', 'subtotal' => '32.0000', 'discount_amount' => '0.0000', 'tax_amount' => '0.0000', 'shipping_amount' => '8.9600', 'grand_total' => '40.9600', 'base_subtotal' => '32.0000', 'base_discount_amount' => '0.0000', 'base_tax_amount' => '0.0000', 'base_shipping_amount' => '8.9600', 'base_grand_total' => '40.9600', 'state' => '2', 'order_id' => '1', 'billing_address_id' => '1', 'shipping_address_id' => '2', 'invoice_id' => '5', 'items' => array ( 0 => array ( 'increment_id' => '', 'parent_id' => '5', 'store_id' => NULL, 'created_at' => '2009-08-13 00:00:08', 'updated_at' => '2009-08-13 00:00:08', 'is_active' => '1', 'weee_tax_applied' => 'a:0:{}', 'qty' => '1.0000', 'cost' => '0.0000', 'price' => '32.0000', 'tax_amount' => '0.0000',

Listing 10-4. A Module with Conditional Test Code # hello4.py def hello(): print "Hello, world!" def test(): hello() if __name__ == '__main__': test() If you run this as a program, the hello function is executed, whereas if you import it, it behaves like a normal module: >>> import hello4 >>> hello4.hello() Hello, world! As you can see, I ve wrapped up the test code in a function called test. I could have put the code directly into the if statement; however, by putting it in a separate test function, you can test the module even if you have imported it into another program: >>> hello4.test() Hello, world!

Listing 8-2. First Version of the Authentication Integration Test require "#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}/../test_helper" class AuthenticationTest < ActionController::IntegrationTest def test_successful_login george = enter_site(:george) george.tries_to_go_to_admin end private module BrowsingTestDSL include ERB::Util attr_writer :name def tries_to_go_to_admin get "/admin/book/new" assert_response :redirect assert_redirected_to "/account/login" end end def enter_site(name) open_session do |session| session.extend(BrowsingTestDSL) session.name = name yield session if block_given end end end Here, the most interesting part is in the tries_to_go_to_admin method. This is where we test that the first part of the story goes as planned: George is redirected to the login page when trying to access admin pages. If you run the test, you get the following failure: $ ruby test/integration/authentication_test.rb

'row_total' => '32.0000', 'base_price' => '32.0000', 'base_tax_amount' => '0.0000', 'base_row_total' => '32.0000', 'base_weee_tax_applied_amount' => '0.0000', 'base_weee_tax_applied_row_amount' => '0.0000', 'weee_tax_applied_amount' => '0.0000', 'weee_tax_applied_row_amount' => '0.0000', 'weee_tax_disposition' => '0.0000', 'weee_tax_row_disposition' => '0.0000', 'base_weee_tax_disposition' => '0.0000', 'base_weee_tax_row_disposition' => '0.0000', 'sku' => 'SSS3006', 'name' => 'Product Red', 'order_item_id' => '1', 'product_id' => '1', 'item_id' => '6', ), ), 'comments' => array ( 0 => array ( 'increment_id' => '', 'parent_id' => '5', 'store_id' => NULL, 'created_at' => '2009-08-13 00:00:08', 'updated_at' => '2009-08-13 00:00:08', 'is_active' => '1', 'comment' => 'Invoice Created', 'is_customer_notified' => '0', 'comment_id' => '7', ), ), )

Note If you write more thorough test code, it might be a good idea to put it in a separate program. See