from sanic import Sanic import asyncio from sanic.response import text from sanic.exceptions import ServiceUnavailable from sanic.config import Config Config.RESPONSE_TIMEOUT = 1 response_timeout_app = Sanic('test_response_timeout') response_timeout_default_app = Sanic('test_response_timeout_default') response_handler_cancelled_app = Sanic('test_response_handler_cancelled') @response_timeout_app.route('/1') async def handler_1(request): await asyncio.sleep(2) return text('OK') @response_timeout_app.exception(ServiceUnavailable) def handler_exception(request, exception): return text('Response Timeout from error_handler.', 503) def test_server_error_response_timeout(): request, response = response_timeout_app.test_client.get('/1') assert response.status == 503 assert response.text == 'Response Timeout from error_handler.' @response_timeout_default_app.route('/1') async def handler_2(request): await asyncio.sleep(2) return text('OK') def test_default_server_error_response_timeout(): request, response = response_timeout_default_app.test_client.get('/1') assert response.status == 503 assert response.text == 'Error: Response Timeout' response_handler_cancelled_app.flag = False @response_handler_cancelled_app.exception(asyncio.CancelledError) def handler_cancelled(request, exception): # If we get a CancelledError, it means sanic has already sent a response, # we should not ever have to handle a CancelledError. response_handler_cancelled_app.flag = True return text("App received CancelledError!", 500) # The client will never receive this response, because the socket # is already closed when we get a CancelledError. @response_handler_cancelled_app.route('/1') async def handler_3(request): await asyncio.sleep(2) return text('OK') def test_response_handler_cancelled(): request, response = response_handler_cancelled_app.test_client.get('/1') assert response.status == 503 assert response.text == 'Error: Response Timeout' assert response_handler_cancelled_app.flag is False