Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: vcrpy
Version: 1.7.4
Summary: Automatically mock your HTTP interactions to simplify and speed up testing
Home-page: https://github.com/kevin1024/vcrpy
Author: Kevin McCarthy
Author-email: me@kevinmccarthy.org
License: MIT
Description: |Build Status| |Stories in Ready| |Gitter|
        
        VCR.py
        ======
        
        .. image:: https://raw.github.com/kevin1024/vcrpy/master/vcr.png
           :alt: vcr.py
        
        This is a Python version of `Ruby's VCR
        library <https://github.com/vcr/vcr>`__.
        
        What it does
        ------------
        
        VCR.py simplifies and speeds up tests that make HTTP requests. The
        first time you run code that is inside a VCR.py context manager or
        decorated function, VCR.py records all HTTP interactions that take
        place through the libraries it supports and serializes and writes them
        to a flat file (in yaml format by default). This flat file is called a
        cassette. When the relevant peice of code is executed again, VCR.py
        will read the serialized requests and responses from the
        aforementioned cassette file, and intercept any HTTP requests that it
        recognizes from the original test run and return the responses that
        corresponded to those requests. This means that the requests will not
        actually result in HTTP traffic, which confers several benefits
        including:
        
        -  The ability to work offline
        -  Completely deterministic tests
        -  Increased test execution speed
        
        If the server you are testing against ever changes its API, all you need
        to do is delete your existing cassette files, and run your tests again.
        VCR.py will detect the absence of a cassette file and once again record
        all HTTP interactions, which will update them to correspond to the new
        API.
        
        Compatibility Notes
        -------------------
        
        VCR.py supports Python 2.6 and 2.7, 3.3, 3.4, and
        `pypy <http://pypy.org>`__.
        
        The following http libraries are supported:
        
        -  urllib2
        -  urllib3
        -  http.client (python3)
        -  requests (both 1.x and 2.x versions)
        -  httplib2
        -  boto
        -  Tornado's AsyncHTTPClient
        
        Usage
        -----
        
        .. code:: python
        
            import vcr
            import urllib2
        
            with vcr.use_cassette('fixtures/vcr_cassettes/synopsis.yaml'):
                response = urllib2.urlopen('http://www.iana.org/domains/reserved').read()
                assert 'Example domains' in response
        
        Run this test once, and VCR.py will record the HTTP request to
        ``fixtures/vcr_cassettes/synopsis.yml``. Run it again, and VCR.py will
        replay the response from iana.org when the http request is made. This
        test is now fast (no real HTTP requests are made anymore), deterministic
        (the test will continue to pass, even if you are offline, or iana.org
        goes down for maintenance) and accurate (the response will contain the
        same headers and body you get from a real request).
        
        You can also use VCR.py as a decorator. The same request above would
        look like this:
        
        .. code:: python
        
            @vcr.use_cassette('fixtures/vcr_cassettes/synopsis.yaml')
            def test_iana():
                response = urllib2.urlopen('http://www.iana.org/domains/reserved').read()
                assert 'Example domains' in response
        
        When using the decorator version of ``use_cassette``, it is possible to
        omit the path to the cassette file.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            @vcr.use_cassette()
            def test_iana():
                response = urllib2.urlopen('http://www.iana.org/domains/reserved').read()
                assert 'Example domains' in response
        
        In this case, the cassette file will be given the same name as the test
        function, and it will be placed in the same directory as the file in
        which the test is defined. See the Automatic Test Naming section below
        for more details.
        
        Configuration
        -------------
        
        If you don't like VCR's defaults, you can set options by instantiating a
        ``VCR`` class and setting the options on it.
        
        .. code:: python
        
        
            import vcr
        
            my_vcr = vcr.VCR(
                serializer='json',
                cassette_library_dir='fixtures/cassettes',
                record_mode='once',
                match_on=['uri', 'method'],
            )
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.json'):
                # your http code here
        
        Otherwise, you can override options each time you use a cassette.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            with vcr.use_cassette('test.yml', serializer='json', record_mode='once'):
                # your http code here
        
        Note: Per-cassette overrides take precedence over the global config.
        
        Request matching
        ----------------
        
        Request matching is configurable and allows you to change which requests
        VCR considers identical. The default behavior is
        ``['method', 'scheme', 'host', 'port', 'path', 'query']`` which means
        that requests with both the same URL and method (ie POST or GET) are
        considered identical.
        
        This can be configured by changing the ``match_on`` setting.
        
        The following options are available :
        
        -  method (for example, POST or GET)
        -  uri (the full URI.)
        -  host (the hostname of the server receiving the request)
        -  port (the port of the server receiving the request)
        -  path (the path of the request)
        -  query (the query string of the request)
        -  raw\_body (the entire request body as is)
        -  body (the entire request body unmarshalled by content-type
           i.e. xmlrpc, json, form-urlencoded, falling back on raw\_body)
        -  headers (the headers of the request)
        
           Backwards compatible matchers:
        -  url (the ``uri`` alias)
        
        If these options don't work for you, you can also register your own
        request matcher. This is described in the Advanced section of this
        README.
        
        Record Modes
        ------------
        
        VCR supports 4 record modes (with the same behavior as Ruby's VCR):
        
        once
        ~~~~
        
        -  Replay previously recorded interactions.
        -  Record new interactions if there is no cassette file.
        -  Cause an error to be raised for new requests if there is a cassette
           file.
        
        It is similar to the new\_episodes record mode, but will prevent new,
        unexpected requests from being made (i.e. because the request URI
        changed).
        
        once is the default record mode, used when you do not set one.
        
        new\_episodes
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        -  Record new interactions.
        -  Replay previously recorded interactions. It is similar to the once
           record mode, but will always record new interactions, even if you
           have an existing recorded one that is similar, but not identical.
        
        This was the default behavior in versions < 0.3.0
        
        none
        ~~~~
        
        -  Replay previously recorded interactions.
        -  Cause an error to be raised for any new requests. This is useful when
           your code makes potentially dangerous HTTP requests. The none record
           mode guarantees that no new HTTP requests will be made.
        
        all
        ~~~
        
        -  Record new interactions.
        -  Never replay previously recorded interactions. This can be
           temporarily used to force VCR to re-record a cassette (i.e. to ensure
           the responses are not out of date) or can be used when you simply
           want to log all HTTP requests.
        
        Advanced Features
        -----------------
        
        If you want, VCR.py can return information about the cassette it is
        using to record your requests and responses. This will let you record
        your requests and responses and make assertions on them, to make sure
        that your code under test is generating the expected requests and
        responses. This feature is not present in Ruby's VCR, but I think it is
        a nice addition. Here's an example:
        
        .. code:: python
        
            import vcr
            import urllib2
        
            with vcr.use_cassette('fixtures/vcr_cassettes/synopsis.yaml') as cass:
                response = urllib2.urlopen('http://www.zombo.com/').read()
                # cass should have 1 request inside it
                assert len(cass) == 1 
                # the request uri should have been http://www.zombo.com/
                assert cass.requests[0].uri == 'http://www.zombo.com/'
        
        The ``Cassette`` object exposes the following properties which I
        consider part of the API. The fields are as follows:
        
        -  ``requests``: A list of vcr.Request objects corresponding to the http
           requests that were made during the recording of the cassette. The
           requests appear in the order that they were originally processed.
        -  ``responses``: A list of the responses made.
        -  ``play_count``: The number of times this cassette has played back a
           response.
        -  ``all_played``: A boolean indicating whether all the responses have
           been played back.
        -  ``responses_of(request)``: Access the responses that match a given
           request
        
        The ``Request`` object has the following properties:
        
        -  ``uri``: The full uri of the request. Example:
           "https://google.com/?q=vcrpy"
        -  ``scheme``: The scheme used to make the request (http or https)
        -  ``host``: The host of the request, for example "www.google.com"
        -  ``port``: The port the request was made on
        -  ``path``: The path of the request. For example "/" or "/home.html"
        -  ``query``: The parsed query string of the request. Sorted list of
           name, value pairs.
        -  ``method`` : The method used to make the request, for example "GET"
           or "POST"
        -  ``body``: The body of the request, usually empty except for POST /
           PUT / etc
        
        Backwards compatible properties:
        
        -  ``url``: The ``uri`` alias
        -  ``protocol``: The ``scheme`` alias
        
        Register your own serializer
        ----------------------------
        
        Don't like JSON or YAML? That's OK, VCR.py can serialize to any format
        you would like. Create your own module or class instance with 2 methods:
        
        -  ``def deserialize(cassette_string)``
        -  ``def serialize(cassette_dict)``
        
        Finally, register your class with VCR to use your new serializer.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            import vcr
        
            class BogoSerializer(object):
                """
                Must implement serialize() and deserialize() methods
                """
                pass
        
            my_vcr = vcr.VCR()
            my_vcr.register_serializer('bogo', BogoSerializer())
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.bogo', serializer='bogo'):
                # your http here
        
            # After you register, you can set the default serializer to your new serializer
        
            my_vcr.serializer = 'bogo'
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.bogo'):
                # your http here
        
        Register your own request matcher
        ---------------------------------
        
        Create your own method with the following signature
        
        .. code:: python
        
            def my_matcher(r1, r2):
        
        Your method receives the two requests and must return ``True`` if they
        match, ``False`` if they don't.
        
        Finally, register your method with VCR to use your new request matcher.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            import vcr
        
            def jurassic_matcher(r1, r2):
                return r1.uri == r2.uri and 'JURASSIC PARK' in r1.body
        
            my_vcr = vcr.VCR()
            my_vcr.register_matcher('jurassic', jurassic_matcher)
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml', match_on=['jurassic']):
                # your http here
        
            # After you register, you can set the default match_on to use your new matcher
        
            my_vcr.match_on = ['jurassic']
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml'):
                # your http here
        
        Filter sensitive data from the request
        --------------------------------------
        
        If you are checking your cassettes into source control, and are using
        some form of authentication in your tests, you can filter out that
        information so it won't appear in your cassette files. There are a few
        ways to do this:
        
        Filter information from HTTP Headers
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        Use the ``filter_headers`` configuration option with a list of headers
        to filter.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml', filter_headers=['authorization']):
                # sensitive HTTP request goes here
        
        Filter information from HTTP querystring
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        Use the ``filter_query_parameters`` configuration option with a list of
        query parameters to filter.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml', filter_query_parameters=['api_key']):
                requests.get('http://api.com/getdata?api_key=secretstring')
        
        Filter information from HTTP post data
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        Use the ``filter_post_data_parameters`` configuration option with a list
        of post data parameters to filter.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml', filter_post_data_parameters=['client_secret']):
                requests.post('http://api.com/postdata', data={'api_key': 'secretstring'})
        
        Custom Request filtering
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        If none of these covers your request filtering needs, you can register a
        callback that will manipulate the HTTP request before adding it to the
        cassette. Use the ``before_record`` configuration option to so this.
        Here is an example that will never record requests to the /login
        endpoint.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            def before_record_cb(request):
                if request.path != '/login':
                    return request
        
            my_vcr = vcr.VCR(
                before_record = before_record_cb,
            )
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml'):
                # your http code here
        
        You can also mutate the response using this callback. For example, you
        could remove all query parameters from any requests to the ``'/login'``
        path.
        
        .. code:: python
        
            def scrub_login_request(request):
                if request.path == '/login':
                    request.uri, _ =  urllib.splitquery(response.uri)
                return request
        
            my_vcr = vcr.VCR(
                before_record=scrub_login_request,
            )
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml'):
                # your http code here
        
        Custom Response Filtering
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        VCR.py also suports response filtering with the
        ``before_record_response`` keyword argument. It's usage is similar to
        that of ``before_record``:
        
        .. code:: python
        
            def scrub_string(string, replacement=''):
                def before_record_response(response):
                    response['body']['string'] = response['body']['string'].replace(string, replacement)
                    return response
                return before_record_response
        
            my_vcr = vcr.VCR(
                before_record_response=scrub_string(settings.USERNAME, 'username'),
            )
            with my_vcr.use_cassette('test.yml'):
                 # your http code here    
        
        Ignore requests
        ---------------
        
        If you would like to completely ignore certain requests, you can do it
        in a few ways:
        
        -  Set the ``ignore_localhost`` option equal to True. This will not
           record any requests sent to (or responses from) localhost, 127.0.0.1,
           or 0.0.0.0.
        -  Set the ``ignore_hosts`` configuration option to a list of hosts to
           ignore
        -  Add a ``before_record`` callback that returns None for requests you
           want to ignore
        
        Requests that are ignored by VCR will not be saved in a cassette, nor
        played back from a cassette. VCR will completely ignore those requests
        as if it didn't notice them at all, and they will continue to hit the
        server as if VCR were not there.
        
        Custom Patches
        --------------
        
        If you use a custom ``HTTPConnection`` class, or otherwise make http
        requests in a way that requires additional patching, you can use the
        ``custom_patches`` keyword argument of the ``VCR`` and ``Cassette``
        objects to patch those objects whenever a cassette's context is entered.
        To patch a custom version of ``HTTPConnection`` you can do something
        like this:
        
        ::
        
            import where_the_custom_https_connection_lives
            from vcr.stubs import VCRHTTPSConnection
            my_vcr = config.VCR(custom_patches=((where_the_custom_https_connection_lives, 'CustomHTTPSConnection', VCRHTTPSConnection),))
        
            @my_vcr.use_cassette(...)
        
        Automatic Cassette Naming
        -------------------------
        
        VCR.py now allows the omission of the path argument to the use\_cassette
        function. Both of the following are now legal/should work
        
        .. code:: python
        
            @my_vcr.use_cassette
            def my_test_function():
                ...
        
        .. code:: python
        
            @my_vcr.use_cassette()
            def my_test_function():
                ...
        
        In both cases, VCR.py will use a path that is generated from the
        provided test function's name. If no ``cassette_library_dir`` has been
        set, the cassette will be in a file with the name of the test function
        in directory of the file in which the test function is declared. If a
        ``cassette_library_dir`` has been set, the cassette will appear in that
        directory in a file with the name of the decorated function.
        
        It is possible to control the path produced by the automatic naming
        machinery by customizing the ``path_transformer`` and
        ``func_path_generator`` vcr variables. To add an extension to all
        cassette names, use ``VCR.ensure_suffix`` as follows:
        
        .. code:: python
        
            my_vcr = VCR(path_transformer=VCR.ensure_suffix('.yaml'))
        
            @my_vcr.use_cassette
            def my_test_function():
        
        Installation
        ------------
        
        VCR.py is a package on PyPI, so you can ``pip install vcrpy`` (first you
        may need to ``brew install libyaml``
        [`Homebrew <http://mxcl.github.com/homebrew/>`__\ ])
        
        Ruby VCR compatibility
        ----------------------
        
        VCR.py does not aim to match the format of the Ruby VCR YAML files.
        Cassettes generated by Ruby's VCR are not compatible with VCR.py.
        
        Running VCR's test suite
        ------------------------
        
        The tests are all run automatically on `Travis
        CI <https://travis-ci.org/kevin1024/vcrpy>`__, but you can also run them
        yourself using `py.test <http://pytest.org/>`__ and
        `Tox <http://tox.testrun.org/>`__. Tox will automatically run them in
        all environments VCR.py supports. The test suite is pretty big and slow,
        but you can tell tox to only run specific tests like this:
        
        ``tox -e py27requests -- -v -k "'test_status_code or test_gzip'"``
        
        This will run only tests that look like ``test_status_code`` or
        ``test_gzip`` in the test suite, and only in the python 2.7 environment
        that has ``requests`` installed.
        
        Also, in order for the boto tests to run, you will need an AWS key.
        Refer to the `boto
        documentation <http://boto.readthedocs.org/en/latest/getting_started.html>`__
        for how to set this up. I have marked the boto tests as optional in
        Travis so you don't have to worry about them failing if you submit a
        pull request.
        
        Logging
        -------
        
        VCR.py has a few log messages you can turn on to help you figure out if
        HTTP requests are hitting a real server or not. You can turn them on
        like this:
        
        .. code:: python
        
            import vcr
            import requests
            import logging
        
            logging.basicConfig() # you need to initialize logging, otherwise you will not see anything from vcrpy
            vcr_log = logging.getLogger("vcr")
            vcr_log.setLevel(logging.INFO)
        
            with vcr.use_cassette('headers.yml'):
                    requests.get('http://httpbin.org/headers')
        
        The first time you run this, you will see:
        
        ::
        
            INFO:vcr.stubs:<Request (GET) http://httpbin.org/headers> not in cassette, sending to real server
        
        The second time, you will see:
        
        ::
        
            INFO:vcr.stubs:Playing response for <Request (GET) http://httpbin.org/headers> from cassette
        
        If you set the loglevel to DEBUG, you will also get information about
        which matchers didn't match. This can help you with debugging custom
        matchers.
        
        Speed
        -----
        VCR.py runs about 10x faster when pyyaml can use the libyaml extensions. However, just installing ``libyaml`` (Mac) or ``libyaml-dev`` (Linux) is not enough, as pyyaml needs to be rebuild with the proper flag. Note that this flag is cached by pip, so clear the cache first. 
        
        Are you using libyaml already? This should work:
        
        .. code:: sh
        
            python -c 'from yaml import CLoader'
        
        If not:
        
        .. code:: sh
        
            pip uninstall pyyaml
            pip --no-cache-dir install pyyaml
        
        
        Upgrade
        -------
        
        New Cassette Format
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        The cassette format has changed in *VCR.py 1.x*, the *VCR.py 0.x*
        cassettes cannot be used with *VCR.py 1.x*. The easiest way to upgrade
        is to simply delete your cassettes and re-record all of them. VCR.py
        also provides a migration script that attempts to upgrade your 0.x
        cassettes to the new 1.x format. To use it, run the following command:
        
        ::
        
            python -m vcr.migration PATH
        
        The PATH can be either a path to the directory with cassettes or the
        path to a single cassette.
        
        *Note*: Back up your cassettes files before migration. The migration
        *should* only modify cassettes using the old 0.x format.
        
        New serializer / deserializer API
        ---------------------------------
        
        If you made a custom serializer, you will need to update it to match the
        new API in version 1.0.x
        
        -  Serializers now take dicts and return strings.
        -  Deserializers take strings and return dicts (instead of requests,
           responses pair)
        
        Changelog
        ---------
        -  1.7.4 [#217] Make use_cassette decorated functions actually return a
           value (thanks @bcen). [#199] Fix path transfromation defaults.
           Better headers dictionary management.
        -  1.7.3 [#188] ``additional_matchers`` kwarg on ``use_cassette``.
           [#191] Actually support passing multiple before_record_request
           functions (thanks @agriffis).
        -  1.7.2 [#186] Get effective_url in tornado (thanks @mvschaik), [#187]
           Set request_time on Response object in tornado (thanks @abhinav).
        -  1.7.1 [#183] Patch ``fetch_impl`` instead of the entire HTTPClient
           class for Tornado (thanks @abhinav).
        -  1.7.0 [#177] Properly support coroutine/generator decoration. [#178]
           Support distribute (thanks @graingert). [#163] Make compatibility
           between python2 and python3 recorded cassettes more robust (thanks
           @gward).
        -  1.6.1 [#169] Support conditional requirements in old versions of
           pip, Fix RST parse errors generated by pandoc, [Tornado] Fix
           unsupported features exception not being raised, [#166]
           content-aware body matcher.
        -  1.6.0 [#120] Tornado support (thanks @abhinav), [#147] packaging fixes
           (thanks @graingert), [#158] allow filtering post params in requests
           (thanks @MrJohz), [#140] add xmlrpclib support (thanks @Diaoul).
        -  1.5.2 Fix crash when cassette path contains cassette library
           directory (thanks @gazpachoking).
        -  1.5.0 Automatic cassette naming and 'application/json' post data
           filtering (thanks @marco-santamaria).
        -  1.4.2 Fix a bug caused by requests 2.7 and chunked transfer encoding
        -  1.4.1 Include README, tests, LICENSE in package. Thanks @ralphbean.
        -  1.4.0 Filter post data parameters (thanks @eadmundo), support for
           posting files through requests, inject\_cassette kwarg to access
           cassette from ``use_cassette`` decorated function,
           ``with_current_defaults`` actually works (thanks @samstav).
        -  1.3.0 Fix/add support for urllib3 (thanks @aisch), fix default port
           for https (thanks @abhinav).
        -  1.2.0 Add custom\_patches argument to VCR/Cassette objects to allow
           users to stub custom classes when cassettes become active.
        -  1.1.4 Add force reset around calls to actual connection from stubs,
           to ensure compatibility with the version of httplib/urlib2 in python
           2.7.9.
        -  1.1.3 Fix python3 headers field (thanks @rtaboada), fix boto test
           (thanks @telaviv), fix new\_episodes record mode (thanks @jashugan),
           fix Windows connectionpool stub bug (thanks @gazpachoking), add
           support for requests 2.5
        -  1.1.2 Add urllib==1.7.1 support. Make json serialize error handling
           correct Improve logging of match failures.
        -  1.1.1 Use function signature preserving ``wrapt.decorator`` to write
           the decorator version of use\_cassette in order to ensure
           compatibility with py.test fixtures and python 2. Move all request
           filtering into the ``before_record_callable``.
        -  1.1.0 Add ``before_record_response``. Fix several bugs related to the
           context management of cassettes.
        -  1.0.3: Fix an issue with requests 2.4 and make sure case sensitivity
           is consistent across python versions
        -  1.0.2: Fix an issue with requests 2.3
        -  1.0.1: Fix a bug with the new ignore requests feature and the once
           record mode
        -  1.0.0: *BACKWARDS INCOMPATIBLE*: Please see the 'upgrade' section in
           the README. Take a look at the matcher section as well, you might
           want to update your ``match_on`` settings. Add support for filtering
           sensitive data from requests, matching query strings after the order
           changes and improving the built-in matchers, (thanks to @mshytikov),
           support for ignoring requests to certain hosts, bump supported
           Python3 version to 3.4, fix some bugs with Boto support (thanks
           @marusich), fix error with URL field capitalization in README (thanks
           @simon-weber), added some log messages to help with debugging, added
           ``all_played`` property on cassette (thanks @mshytikov)
        -  0.7.0: VCR.py now supports Python 3! (thanks @asundg) Also I
           refactored the stub connections quite a bit to add support for the
           putrequest and putheader calls. This version also adds support for
           httplib2 (thanks @nilp0inter). I have added a couple tests for boto
           since it is an http client in its own right. Finally, this version
           includes a fix for a bug where requests wasn't being patched properly
           (thanks @msabramo).
        -  0.6.0: Store response headers as a list since a HTTP response can
           have the same header twice (happens with set-cookie sometimes). This
           has the added benefit of preserving the order of headers. Thanks
           @smallcode for the bug report leading to this change. I have made an
           effort to ensure backwards compatibility with the old cassettes'
           header storage mechanism, but if you want to upgrade to the new
           header storage, you should delete your cassettes and re-record them.
           Also this release adds better error messages (thanks @msabramo) and
           adds support for using VCR as a decorator (thanks @smallcode for the
           motivation)
        -  0.5.0: Change the ``response_of`` method to ``responses_of`` since
           cassettes can now contain more than one response for a request. Since
           this changes the API, I'm bumping the version. Also includes 2
           bugfixes: a better error message when attempting to overwrite a
           cassette file, and a fix for a bug with requests sessions (thanks
           @msabramo)
        -  0.4.0: Change default request recording behavior for multiple
           requests. If you make the same request multiple times to the same
           URL, the response might be different each time (maybe the response
           has a timestamp in it or something), so this will make the same
           request multiple times and save them all. Then, when you are
           replaying the cassette, the responses will be played back in the same
           order in which they were received. If you were making multiple
           requests to the same URL in a cassette before version 0.4.0, you
           might need to regenerate your cassette files. Also, removes support
           for the cassette.play\_count counter API, since individual requests
           aren't unique anymore. A cassette might contain the same request
           several times. Also removes secure overwrite feature since that was
           breaking overwriting files in Windows, and fixes a bug preventing
           request's automatic body decompression from working.
        -  0.3.5: Fix compatibility with requests 2.x
        -  0.3.4: Bugfix: close file before renaming it. This fixes an issue on
           Windows. Thanks @smallcode for the fix.
        -  0.3.3: Bugfix for error message when an unreigstered custom matcher
           was used
        -  0.3.2: Fix issue with new config syntax and the ``match_on``
           parameter. Thanks, @chromy!
        -  0.3.1: Fix issue causing full paths to be sent on the HTTP request
           line.
        -  0.3.0: *Backwards incompatible release* - Added support for record
           modes, and changed the default recording behavior to the "once"
           record mode. Please see the documentation on record modes for more.
           Added support for custom request matching, and changed the default
           request matching behavior to match only on the URL and method. Also,
           improved the httplib mocking to add support for the
           ``HTTPConnection.send()`` method. This means that requests won't
           actually be sent until the response is read, since I need to record
           the entire request in order to match up the appropriate response. I
           don't think this should cause any issues unless you are sending
           requests without ever loading the response (which none of the
           standard httplib wrappers do, as far as I know. Thanks to @fatuhoku
           for some of the ideas and the motivation behind this release.
        -  0.2.1: Fixed missing modules in setup.py
        -  0.2.0: Added configuration API, which lets you configure some
           settings on VCR (see the README). Also, VCR no longer saves cassettes
           if they haven't changed at all and supports JSON as well as YAML
           (thanks @sirpengi). Added amazing new skeumorphic logo, thanks
           @hairarrow.
        -  0.1.0: *backwards incompatible release - delete your old cassette
           files*: This release adds the ability to access the cassette to make
           assertions on it, as well as a major code refactor thanks to
           @dlecocq. It also fixes a couple longstanding bugs with redirects and
           HTTPS. [#3 and #4]
        -  0.0.4: If you have libyaml installed, vcrpy will use the c bindings
           instead. Speed up your tests! Thanks @dlecocq
        -  0.0.3: Add support for requests 1.2.3. Support for older versions of
           requests dropped (thanks @vitormazzi and @bryanhelmig)
        -  0.0.2: Add support for requests / urllib3
        -  0.0.1: Initial Release
        
        License
        =======
        
        This library uses the MIT license. See `LICENSE.txt <LICENSE.txt>`__ for
        more details
        
        .. |Build Status| image:: https://secure.travis-ci.org/kevin1024/vcrpy.png?branch=master
           :target: http://travis-ci.org/kevin1024/vcrpy
        .. |Stories in Ready| image:: https://badge.waffle.io/kevin1024/vcrpy.png?label=ready&title=Ready
           :target: https://waffle.io/kevin1024/vcrpy
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           :alt: Join the chat at https://gitter.im/kevin1024/vcrpy
           :target: https://gitter.im/kevin1024/vcrpy?utm_source=badge&utm_medium=badge&utm_campaign=pr-badge&utm_content=badge
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Classifier: Environment :: Console
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Testing
Classifier: Topic :: Internet :: WWW/HTTP
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
