You can't patch input but you can wrap it to use mock.patch(). Here is a solution:
from unittest.mock import patch
from unittest import TestCase
def get_input(text):
return input(text)
def answer():
ans = get_input('enter yes or no')
if ans == 'yes':
return 'you entered yes'
if ans == 'no':
return 'you entered no'
class Test(TestCase):
# get_input will return 'yes' during this test
@patch('yourmodule.get_input', return_value='yes')
def test_answer_yes(self, input):
self.assertEqual(answer(), 'you entered yes')
@patch('yourmodule.get_input', return_value='no')
def test_answer_no(self, input):
self.assertEqual(answer(), 'you entered no')
Keep in mind that this snippet will only work in Python versions 3.3+
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