That's it, use the same logic in the example to create your superuser. Profile = factory.RelatedFactory(ProfileFactory, 'user', visited=True) # use a RelatedFactory to refer to a reverse ForeignKey # You need to set the foreign key dependency using factory.SubFactoryĬlass ProfileFactory(): Visited = models.BooleanField(default=False) Then you have to add the following classes: class Profile(models.Model): Simple, let's say you have a model Profile which has a foreign key to your User model. What if the user has reverse foreign keys associated? > ername # the following output will be different in your the email you got from ername and the password 'pi3.1415' to log in in the admin. Example creating a superuser > user = SuperUserFactory.create() Otherwise, it will be very hard to log in). In this example, all users will have password 'pi3.1415' change it accordingly if you want something different, or you can even use password = factory.Faker('password') to generate a random password (however, it should be something you are able to figure out. Password = factory.LazyFunction(lambda: make_password('pi3.1415')) This was pretty simple: import factoryįrom import make_passwordĬlass SuperUserFactory(): I am using Django 1.11 (I can bet it will work in Django 2+) and factory_boy 2.11.1.
I also tried the solution suggested at the bottom in the same answer.
#Erisin es3832k password factory how to#
(In this post some people suggested fixtures are necessary but factory boy didn't come up: How to create admin user in django tests.py. How can I do that using factory-boy? Is it possible or do I need to use fixtures for that? This fails to log in as somehow it doesn't create a valid admin account. Self.assertIn('Site administration', body.text) # Jeff finds himself on the 'Site Administration' page Password_field = _element_by_name('password') Username_field = _element_by_name('username') # Jeff types in his username and password and hits return Self.assertIn('Django administration', body.text) # Jeff sees the familiar 'Django Administration' headingīody = _element_by_tag_name('body') # Jeff opens the browser and goes to the admin page Here is my tests.py from django.test import LiveServerTestCaseįrom import Userįrom import Keysĭef test_if_admin_login_is_possible(self): Somehow I can't get this to work and the Factory_boy documentation is not too helpful. Factory boy works by instantiating the necessary object within the tests.py file which seems cleaner to me. I then wanted to see if I can do the same using factory-boy to replace the fixtures. I first followed this tutorial and used fixtures and dumpdata to make the admin account info available for the testing app (which creates a new database). What I want to do is build a functional test with selenium that logs into the Django Admin site. I'm a relative Django beginner and just started doing some testing for my projects.
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