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Manage and propagate argv correctly....
Manage and propagate argv correctly. All Application objects should take argv in their constructor, akin to how the standard signature of C programs is "main(int argc, char *argv)". This makes it possible to initialize them from code with different command-line options (otherwise, they end up directly accessing sys.argv[1:] via argparse).

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tools.py
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"""Generic testing tools that do NOT depend on Twisted.
In particular, this module exposes a set of top-level assert* functions that
can be used in place of nose.tools.assert* in method generators (the ones in
nose can not, at least as of nose 0.10.4).
Note: our testing package contains testing.util, which does depend on Twisted
and provides utilities for tests that manage Deferreds. All testing support
tools that only depend on nose, IPython or the standard library should go here
instead.
Authors
-------
- Fernando Perez <Fernando.Perez@berkeley.edu>
"""
#*****************************************************************************
# Copyright (C) 2009 The IPython Development Team
#
# Distributed under the terms of the BSD License. The full license is in
# the file COPYING, distributed as part of this software.
#*****************************************************************************
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Required modules and packages
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
import os
import re
import sys
import nose.tools as nt
from IPython.utils import genutils
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Globals
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Make a bunch of nose.tools assert wrappers that can be used in test
# generators. This will expose an assert* function for each one in nose.tools.
_tpl = """
def %(name)s(*a,**kw):
return nt.%(name)s(*a,**kw)
"""
for _x in [a for a in dir(nt) if a.startswith('assert')]:
exec _tpl % dict(name=_x)
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Functions and classes
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
def full_path(startPath,files):
"""Make full paths for all the listed files, based on startPath.
Only the base part of startPath is kept, since this routine is typically
used with a script's __file__ variable as startPath. The base of startPath
is then prepended to all the listed files, forming the output list.
Parameters
----------
startPath : string
Initial path to use as the base for the results. This path is split
using os.path.split() and only its first component is kept.
files : string or list
One or more files.
Examples
--------
>>> full_path('/foo/bar.py',['a.txt','b.txt'])
['/foo/a.txt', '/foo/b.txt']
>>> full_path('/foo',['a.txt','b.txt'])
['/a.txt', '/b.txt']
If a single file is given, the output is still a list:
>>> full_path('/foo','a.txt')
['/a.txt']
"""
files = genutils.list_strings(files)
base = os.path.split(startPath)[0]
return [ os.path.join(base,f) for f in files ]
def parse_test_output(txt):
"""Parse the output of a test run and return errors, failures.
Parameters
----------
txt : str
Text output of a test run, assumed to contain a line of one of the
following forms::
'FAILED (errors=1)'
'FAILED (failures=1)'
'FAILED (errors=1, failures=1)'
Returns
-------
nerr, nfail: number of errors and failures.
"""
err_m = re.search(r'^FAILED \(errors=(\d+)\)', txt, re.MULTILINE)
if err_m:
nerr = int(err_m.group(1))
nfail = 0
return nerr, nfail
fail_m = re.search(r'^FAILED \(failures=(\d+)\)', txt, re.MULTILINE)
if fail_m:
nerr = 0
nfail = int(fail_m.group(1))
return nerr, nfail
both_m = re.search(r'^FAILED \(errors=(\d+), failures=(\d+)\)', txt,
re.MULTILINE)
if both_m:
nerr = int(both_m.group(1))
nfail = int(both_m.group(2))
return nerr, nfail
# If the input didn't match any of these forms, assume no error/failures
return 0, 0
# So nose doesn't think this is a test
parse_test_output.__test__ = False