I ran into this issue today, where everything worked in tests but failed when not mocked.
>>> import requests
>>> requests.post('http://example.com', 2.0)
TypeError: 'float' object is not iterable
Compare to
>>> import requests
>>> import httmock
>>> with httmock.HTTMock(lambda url, req: ''): requests.post('http://example.com', 2.0)
<Response [200]>
This is because 2.0 becomes the value of data, which must be iterable in requests, but can be anything in _fake_send, Putting in a type check for data would at least fix this (perhaps most common variant) even if it's not perfect
I ran into this issue today, where everything worked in tests but failed when not mocked.
Compare to
This is because 2.0 becomes the value of
data, which must be iterable inrequests, but can be anything in_fake_send, Putting in a type check fordatawould at least fix this (perhaps most common variant) even if it's not perfect