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Refuse to install event loop hooks when not using `prompt_toolkit` (#14132)...
Refuse to install event loop hooks when not using `prompt_toolkit` (#14132) Without this, `%gui` is effectively a no-op but the user thinks it works. For example. If running `ipython`: ``` In [1]: import matplotlib; matplotlib.use('QtAgg'); from matplotlib import pyplot; pyplot.ion(); pyplot.plot([1, 2, 3, 4]) Installed qt6 event loop hook. Out[1]: [<matplotlib.lines.Line2D at 0x1ba2f59d2a0>] ``` The window appears and responds as expected. If running `ipython --simple-prompt`, the user would see the same output, when in fact no event loop hook was installed since it's not supported without `prompt_toolkit`. The resulting Qt window is unresponsive because the event loop is not running, i.e. with `--simple-prompt`, Qt windows should block (but `pyplot` doesn't/can't know to do that) With this PR, the user will see: ``` In [1]: import matplotlib; matplotlib.use('QtAgg'); from matplotlib import pyplot; pyplot.ion(); pyplot.plot([1, 2, 3, 4]) Cannot install event loop hook for "qt" when running with `--simple-prompt`. NOTE: Tk is supported natively; use Tk apps and Tk backends with `--simple-prompt`. Out[1]: [<matplotlib.lines.Line2D at 0x170be0c0310>] ``` They'll still get an unresponsive Qt window, but they'll at least be told this can't work (while anything using Tk will work just fine).

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test_compilerop.py
68 lines | 2.1 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
# coding: utf-8
"""Tests for the compilerop module.
"""
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (C) 2010-2011 The IPython Development Team.
#
# Distributed under the terms of the BSD License.
#
# The full license is in the file COPYING.txt, distributed with this software.
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Imports
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Stdlib imports
import linecache
import sys
# Our own imports
from IPython.core import compilerop
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Test functions
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_code_name():
code = 'x=1'
name = compilerop.code_name(code)
assert name.startswith("<ipython-input-0")
def test_code_name2():
code = 'x=1'
name = compilerop.code_name(code, 9)
assert name.startswith("<ipython-input-9")
def test_cache():
"""Test the compiler correctly compiles and caches inputs
"""
cp = compilerop.CachingCompiler()
ncache = len(linecache.cache)
cp.cache('x=1')
assert len(linecache.cache) > ncache
def test_proper_default_encoding():
# Check we're in a proper Python 2 environment (some imports, such
# as GTK, can change the default encoding, which can hide bugs.)
assert sys.getdefaultencoding() == "utf-8"
def test_cache_unicode():
cp = compilerop.CachingCompiler()
ncache = len(linecache.cache)
cp.cache(u"t = 'žćčšđ'")
assert len(linecache.cache) > ncache
def test_compiler_check_cache():
"""Test the compiler properly manages the cache.
"""
# Rather simple-minded tests that just exercise the API
cp = compilerop.CachingCompiler()
cp.cache('x=1', 99)
# Ensure now that after clearing the cache, our entries survive
linecache.checkcache()
assert any(
k.startswith("<ipython-input-99") for k in linecache.cache
), "Entry for input-99 missing from linecache"