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Merge pull request #1627 from minrk/msgspec...
Merge pull request #1627 from minrk/msgspec Test the Message Spec and add our zmq subpackage to the test suite. It uses Traitlets to perform validation of keys. Checks right now are not very strict, as (almost) any key is allowed to be None, as long as it is defined. This is because I simply do not know which keys are allowed to be None, and this is not discussed in the specification. If no keys are allowed to be None, we violate that all over the place. Parametric tests are used, so every key validation counts as a test (147!). Message spec doc was found to misrepresent code in a few points, and some changes were made: * spec had error keys as `exc_name/value`, but we are actually using `ename/value` (docs updated to match code) * payloads were inaccurate - list of dicts, rather than single dict, and transformed_output is a payload, not top-level in exec-reply (docs update to match code). * in oinfo_request, detail_level was in message spec, but not actually implemented (code updated to match docs). History messages are not yet tested, but I think I get at least elementary coverage of everything else in the doc.
Fernando Perez - - Load All Authors

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test_exampleip.txt
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=================================
Tests in example form - IPython
=================================
You can write text files with examples that use IPython prompts (as long as you
use the nose ipython doctest plugin), but you can not mix and match prompt
styles in a single file. That is, you either use all ``>>>`` prompts or all
IPython-style prompts. Your test suite *can* have both types, you just need to
put each type of example in a separate. Using IPython prompts, you can paste
directly from your session::
In [5]: s="Hello World"
In [6]: s.upper()
Out[6]: 'HELLO WORLD'
Another example::
In [8]: 1+3
Out[8]: 4
Just like in IPython docstrings, you can use all IPython syntax and features::
In [9]: !echo "hello"
hello
In [10]: a='hi'
In [11]: !echo $a
hi