The test code uses a "mock" Transport object to ensure that events are stored locally in memory, instead of triggering network requests. The Sentry client is cleaned up once done, and this triggers a call to capture_envelope, a different way of sending events to Sentry. Since our mock class did not fully complete initialization, and also did not provide an overriding method, the original was called, which depends on proper initialization to work. We introduce an override for capture_envelope: as it is meant to be a "sibling" to capture_event, it makes sense for us to also make sure events registrered in this way are intercepted, even if we don't currently expect any of our tests to explicitly cause it to be used. |
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.. | ||
__init__.py | ||
test_client.py | ||
test_logutils.py |