In order to use SQL Mock with Snowflake, you need to provide the following environment variables when you run tests:
SQL_MOCK_SNOWFLAKE_ACCOUNT
: The name of your Snowflake accountSQL_MOCK_SNOWFLAKE_USER
: The name of your Snowflake userSQL_MOCK_SNOWFLAKE_PASSWORD
: The password for your Snowflake user
Having those environment variables enables SQL Mock to connect to your Snowflake instance.
import datetime
from sql_mock.snowflake import column_mocks as col
from sql_mock.snowflake.table_mocks import SnowflakeTableMock
from sql_mock.table_mocks import table_meta
# Define table mocks for your data model that inherit from SnowflakeTableMock
@table_meta(table_ref="data.users")
class UserTable(SnowflakeTableMock):
user_id = col.INTEGER(default=1)
user_name = col.STRING(default="Mr. T")
@table_meta(table_ref="data.subscriptions")
class SubscriptionTable(SnowflakeTableMock):
subscription_id = col.INTEGER(default=1)
period_start_date = col.DATE(default=datetime.date(2023, 9, 5))
period_end_date = col.DATE(default=datetime.date(2023, 9, 5))
user_id = col.INTEGER(default=1)
# Define a mock table for your expected results
class SubscriptionCountTable(SnowflakeTableMock):
subscription_count = col.INTEGER(default=1)
user_id = col.INTEGER(default=1)
# Your original SQL query
query = """
SELECT
count(*) AS subscription_count,
user_id
FROM data.users
LEFT JOIN data.subscriptions USING(user_id)
GROUP BY user_id
"""
def test_something():
# Create mock data for the 'data.users' and 'data.subscriptions' tables
users = UserTable.from_dicts([{'user_id': 1}, {'user_id': 2}])
subscriptions = SubscriptionTable.from_dicts([
{'subscription_id': 1, 'user_id': 1},
{'subscription_id': 2, 'user_id': 1},
{'subscription_id': 2, 'user_id': 2},
])
# Define your expected results
expected = [
{"USER_ID": 1, "SUBSCRIPTION_COUNT": 2},
{"USER_ID": 2, "SUBSCRIPTION_COUNT": 1},
]
# Simulate the SQL query using SQL Mock
res = SubscriptionCountTable.from_mocks(query=query, input_data=[users, subscriptions])
# Assert the results
res.assert_equal(expected)