Open
Description
First I want to thank you for this very nice and convenient library.
Background
I am using the library for smoke tests for microservices. In these tests I spin up a container and make sure I can e.g., fetch an endpoint and see that the container is built and starts correctly.
The library provides all convenient methods, except for a way to set e.g., ports and env variables in the context manager. To solve this I have subclassed testcontainers.core.container.DockerContainer into a class as below:
from typing import Any
import testcontainers.core.container
class ContainerContext(testcontainers.core.container.DockerContainer):
def __init__(
self, image: str, ports: list[int], env_vars: dict[str, str], **kwargs: Any
) -> None:
super().__init__(image, **kwargs)
self.with_exposed_ports(*ports)
for env, value in env_vars.items():
self.with_env(env, value)and use it as
import requests
def test_smoke():
with container_context(
"my_service_image",
ports=[8000],
env_vars={"SOME_ENV_SETTINGS": "some_value", "SOME_ENV_SETTINGS2": "other_value"},
) as con:
r = requests.get(
f"http://{con.get_container_host_ip()}:{con.get_exposed_port(8000)}"
)
assert rProposal
- Include a generic container class where all
name,ports,env,volumes, … can be set as init variables.
I saw #114 that removed the previous GenericContainer but I don't see a motivation why it was done and why it could not be extended.