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Make set_term_title() default to no-op, as it can cause problems....
Make set_term_title() default to no-op, as it can cause problems. In embedded contexts this can corrupt stdout (e.g. gedit ipython plugin), by default ipython should be 'safe' to use in all contexts. The user-facing terminal app can activate more aggressive configurations as needed. Added an API call to actually toggle the state, and deprecated the old one (which could only disable but not enable).

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test_irunner.py
168 lines | 3.2 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
#!/usr/bin/env python
"""Test suite for the irunner module.
Not the most elegant or fine-grained, but it does cover at least the bulk
functionality."""
# Global to make tests extra verbose and help debugging
VERBOSE = True
# stdlib imports
import cStringIO as StringIO
import sys
import unittest
# IPython imports
from IPython import irunner
# Testing code begins
class RunnerTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
self.out = StringIO.StringIO()
#self.out = sys.stdout
def _test_runner(self,runner,source,output):
"""Test that a given runner's input/output match."""
runner.run_source(source)
out = self.out.getvalue()
#out = ''
# this output contains nasty \r\n lineends, and the initial ipython
# banner. clean it up for comparison
output_l = output.split()
out_l = out.split()
mismatch = 0
#if len(output_l) != len(out_l):
# self.fail('mismatch in number of lines')
for n in range(len(output_l)):
# Do a line-by-line comparison
ol1 = output_l[n].strip()
ol2 = out_l[n].strip()
if ol1 != ol2:
mismatch += 1
if VERBOSE:
print '<<< line %s does not match:' % n
print repr(ol1)
print repr(ol2)
print '>>>'
self.assert_(mismatch==0,'Number of mismatched lines: %s' %
mismatch)
def testIPython(self):
"""Test the IPython runner."""
source = """
print 'hello, this is python'
# some more code
x=1;y=2
x+y**2
# An example of autocall functionality
from math import *
autocall 1
cos pi
autocall 0
cos pi
cos(pi)
for i in range(5):
print i,
print "that's all folks!"
%Exit
"""
output = """\
In [1]: print 'hello, this is python'
hello, this is python
# some more code
In [2]: x=1;y=2
In [3]: x+y**2
Out[3]: 5
# An example of autocall functionality
In [4]: from math import *
In [5]: autocall 1
Automatic calling is: Smart
In [6]: cos pi
------> cos(pi)
Out[6]: -1.0
In [7]: autocall 0
Automatic calling is: OFF
In [8]: cos pi
------------------------------------------------------------
File "<ipython console>", line 1
cos pi
^
<type 'exceptions.SyntaxError'>: invalid syntax
In [9]: cos(pi)
Out[9]: -1.0
In [10]: for i in range(5):
....: print i,
....:
0 1 2 3 4
In [11]: print "that's all folks!"
that's all folks!
In [12]: %Exit
"""
runner = irunner.IPythonRunner(out=self.out)
self._test_runner(runner,source,output)
def testPython(self):
"""Test the Python runner."""
runner = irunner.PythonRunner(out=self.out)
source = """
print 'hello, this is python'
# some more code
x=1;y=2
x+y**2
from math import *
cos(pi)
for i in range(5):
print i,
print "that's all folks!"
"""
output = """\
>>> print 'hello, this is python'
hello, this is python
# some more code
>>> x=1;y=2
>>> x+y**2
5
>>> from math import *
>>> cos(pi)
-1.0
>>> for i in range(5):
... print i,
...
0 1 2 3 4
>>> print "that's all folks!"
that's all folks!
"""
self._test_runner(runner,source,output)
if __name__ == '__main__':
unittest.main()