[ADD] website_sale_aplicoop: restore the test coverage lost with the dead code

The dead-code cleanup dropped 11 test files that were never wired into
tests/__init__.py. Reviewing what they covered turned up real holes, so the
worthwhile ones come back, rewritten against the current schema.

Blacklists were the serious gap: product, supplier and category exclusions
have absolute priority over product discovery and nothing exercised them.
The old file had two separate defects. Its supplier fixtures wrote
`main_seller_id` directly, but product_main_seller computes that field from
`variant_seller_ids`, so the compute reset it to False and the blacklist had
nothing to exclude; they now create real supplierinfo records. Worse, four
whole classes asserted against `group_order.product_ids` -- the m2m *input* --
instead of the discovery result, so they set `category_ids` and then checked a
field they never touched. Those go through `_get_products_for_group_order`
now, and three tests that had no assertions at all got some.

The remaining three failures were test bugs too, all Odoo 17->18 leftovers:

* Date cases assumed `pickup_date` derives from `start_date`. The chain is
  cutoff -> pickup -> delivery, and a recurring order whose start date has
  passed rolls forward to the current cycle, so a 2024 order has no 2024
  pickup. The new file anchors on future dates and finds the next 29 February
  dynamically, with a class documenting the roll-forward itself.
* `/eskaera/labels` is `type="json"`; the old test hit it with a plain GET and
  read the resulting 400 as a bug. It is called over JSON-RPC now, and a test
  pins the 400 so nobody repeats it. Also `uom.uom.categ` -> `uom.category`.
* `price_include` is computed in 18.0, so fixtures must set
  `price_include_override`. On top of that `_get_price` filters taxes by
  company and defaults to `env.company`, not the fixture's, which left the
  tax list empty -- `tax_included` was False for the wrong reason.

Two of the portal tests were passing for the wrong reason as well: the access
guard bounced them to /eskaera, which also answers 200. Membership has to be
set from the member side with `is_group`, and a new test checks the final URL
rather than the status alone. Each fixture that can silently build the wrong
thing now carries a guard test.

Left out on purpose: three files were unimplemented placeholders, and
test_draft_persistence still deserves recovering (see the notes file).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
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parent 3eb79e2431
commit 3e4bd5e5db
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# Copyright 2025 Criptomart
# License AGPL-3.0 or later (https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl)
"""Calendar edge cases for the cutoff/pickup/delivery date chain.
The date chain is `cutoff_date` -> `pickup_date` -> `delivery_date`:
- `cutoff_date` is the next occurrence of `cutoff_day`, measured from
`start_date` when it is in the future, or from **today** when `start_date`
already passed. Recurring orders therefore roll forward to the current
cycle instead of staying on the cycle they were created in.
- `pickup_date` is the next occurrence of `pickup_day` *strictly after*
`cutoff_date`.
- `delivery_date` is `pickup_date` + 1 day.
Every fixture below anchors on a **future** start date so the roll-forward
does not move the cycle under the test, which keeps the arithmetic exact and
the assertions stable over time. `test_past_weekly_order_rolls_forward`
covers the roll-forward itself.
"""
from datetime import date
from datetime import timedelta
from dateutil.relativedelta import relativedelta
from odoo.tests.common import TransactionCase
class DateEdgeCaseCommon:
"""Helpers to build orders anchored on chosen calendar dates."""
def setUp(self):
super().setUp()
self.group = self.env["res.partner"].create(
{
"name": "Test Group",
"is_company": True,
}
)
def _create_order(self, start_date, pickup_day, cutoff_day, **overrides):
vals = {
"name": "Date Edge Case Order",
"group_ids": [(6, 0, [self.group.id])],
"type": "regular",
"start_date": start_date,
"end_date": start_date + timedelta(days=7),
"period": "weekly",
"pickup_day": str(pickup_day),
"cutoff_day": str(cutoff_day),
}
vals.update(overrides)
return self.env["group.order"].create(vals)
@staticmethod
def _next_leap_day(reference):
"""First 29 February strictly after `reference`."""
year = reference.year
while True:
year += 1
try:
candidate = date(year, 2, 29)
except ValueError:
continue
if candidate > reference:
return candidate
@staticmethod
def _expected_cutoff(start_date, cutoff_day):
"""Mirror of `_compute_cutoff_date` for a future weekly start."""
days_ahead = cutoff_day - start_date.weekday()
if days_ahead < 0:
days_ahead += 7
return start_date + timedelta(days=days_ahead)
@staticmethod
def _expected_pickup(cutoff_date, pickup_day):
"""Mirror of `_compute_pickup_date`: strictly after the cutoff."""
days_ahead = pickup_day - cutoff_date.weekday()
if days_ahead <= 0:
days_ahead += 7
return cutoff_date + timedelta(days=days_ahead)
class TestLeapYearHandling(DateEdgeCaseCommon, TransactionCase):
"""A 29 February inside the cycle must not shift the dates."""
def test_pickup_lands_on_leap_day(self):
"""A pickup that falls exactly on 29 February is computed as such."""
leap_day = self._next_leap_day(date.today())
# Anchor the cycle so the cutoff is the day before the leap day; the
# next pickup weekday is then the leap day itself.
cutoff = leap_day - timedelta(days=1)
start = cutoff - timedelta(days=1)
order = self._create_order(
start_date=start,
pickup_day=leap_day.weekday(),
cutoff_day=cutoff.weekday(),
)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, cutoff)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, leap_day)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date.day, 29)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date.month, 2)
def test_cycle_spans_the_leap_day(self):
"""A cycle crossing 29 February keeps the 7-day pickup spacing."""
leap_day = self._next_leap_day(date.today())
start = leap_day - timedelta(days=3)
order = self._create_order(
start_date=start,
pickup_day=(start.weekday() + 4) % 7,
cutoff_day=start.weekday(),
)
# cutoff is the start day itself (days_ahead == 0 is allowed)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, start)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, start + timedelta(days=4))
# The leap day is inside the cycle, so it was counted as a real day.
self.assertLess(order.cutoff_date, leap_day)
self.assertGreater(order.pickup_date, leap_day)
def test_delivery_after_leap_day_pickup(self):
"""Delivery is pickup + 1 day even when pickup is 29 February."""
leap_day = self._next_leap_day(date.today())
cutoff = leap_day - timedelta(days=1)
start = cutoff - timedelta(days=1)
order = self._create_order(
start_date=start,
pickup_day=leap_day.weekday(),
cutoff_day=cutoff.weekday(),
)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, leap_day)
# 1 March in a leap year.
self.assertEqual(order.delivery_date, date(leap_day.year, 3, 1))
class TestMonthAndYearBoundaries(DateEdgeCaseCommon, TransactionCase):
"""Cycles crossing a month or year boundary."""
def _future_day(self, target_day, month_offset=1):
"""A future date landing on `target_day` of some upcoming month."""
candidate = date.today().replace(day=1) + relativedelta(months=month_offset)
return candidate.replace(day=target_day)
def test_pickup_crosses_month_boundary(self):
"""A pickup in the month after the cutoff is computed correctly."""
# Anchor on the 28th so a few days forward always lands next month.
start = self._future_day(28)
pickup_day = (start.weekday() + 5) % 7
order = self._create_order(
start_date=start,
pickup_day=pickup_day,
cutoff_day=start.weekday(),
)
expected_pickup = start + timedelta(days=5)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, start)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, expected_pickup)
self.assertNotEqual(order.pickup_date.month, order.cutoff_date.month)
def test_pickup_crosses_year_boundary(self):
"""A cycle spanning 31 December rolls into the next year."""
today = date.today()
start = date(today.year + 1, 12, 29)
pickup_day = (start.weekday() + 4) % 7
order = self._create_order(
start_date=start,
pickup_day=pickup_day,
cutoff_day=start.weekday(),
)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, start)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, start + timedelta(days=4))
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date.year, start.year + 1)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date.month, 1)
def test_last_day_of_month_pickup(self):
"""A pickup landing on the last day of the month is kept intact."""
start = self._future_day(24)
last_day = start + relativedelta(day=31)
cutoff = last_day - timedelta(days=1)
order = self._create_order(
start_date=start,
pickup_day=last_day.weekday(),
cutoff_day=cutoff.weekday(),
)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, cutoff)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, last_day)
# Next day already belongs to the following month.
self.assertEqual(order.delivery_date.day, 1)
class TestMonthlyRecurrenceBoundaries(DateEdgeCaseCommon, TransactionCase):
"""The monthly grid must survive short months and leap years."""
def test_monthly_grid_from_january_31_anchor(self):
"""A 31 January anchor advances into February without overflowing."""
today = date.today()
anchor = date(today.year + 1, 1, 31)
order = self._create_order(
start_date=anchor,
pickup_day=(anchor.weekday() + 2) % 7,
cutoff_day=anchor.weekday(),
period="monthly",
end_date=anchor + relativedelta(months=6),
)
# First grid point is the anchor itself (already on cutoff_day).
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, anchor)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, anchor + timedelta(days=2))
def test_monthly_grid_lands_in_february_of_a_leap_year(self):
"""A February cycle in a leap year stays inside February."""
leap_day = self._next_leap_day(date.today())
anchor = date(leap_day.year, 2, 1)
# Only meaningful while the anchor is still ahead of us.
if anchor <= date.today():
self.skipTest("The next leap February already started")
order = self._create_order(
start_date=anchor,
pickup_day=(anchor.weekday() + 1) % 7,
cutoff_day=anchor.weekday(),
period="monthly",
end_date=anchor + relativedelta(months=6),
)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, anchor)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date.month, 2)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, anchor + timedelta(days=1))
class TestRollForwardBehaviour(DateEdgeCaseCommon, TransactionCase):
"""Past-dated recurring orders move to the current cycle."""
def test_past_weekly_order_rolls_forward(self):
"""A weekly order created long ago computes dates for today's cycle.
This is the documented behaviour of `_compute_cutoff_date`: once
`start_date` is in the past the reference becomes today, so the order
never keeps stale dates from the cycle it was created in.
"""
today = date.today()
long_ago = today - relativedelta(years=2)
order = self._create_order(
start_date=long_ago,
pickup_day=3,
cutoff_day=0,
end_date=long_ago + timedelta(days=7),
)
expected_cutoff = self._expected_cutoff(today, 0)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, expected_cutoff)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, self._expected_pickup(expected_cutoff, 3))
# The stale cycle is gone: nothing points back at the creation year.
self.assertGreaterEqual(order.cutoff_date, today)
self.assertGreater(order.pickup_date, today)
def test_future_weekly_order_keeps_its_own_cycle(self):
"""A future order is anchored on its start date, not on today."""
start = date.today() + timedelta(days=30)
order = self._create_order(start_date=start, pickup_day=3, cutoff_day=0)
expected_cutoff = self._expected_cutoff(start, 0)
self.assertEqual(order.cutoff_date, expected_cutoff)
self.assertEqual(order.pickup_date, self._expected_pickup(expected_cutoff, 3))
self.assertGreaterEqual(order.cutoff_date, start)