##// END OF EJS Templates
custom keyboard interrupt handling in ask_yes_no...
custom keyboard interrupt handling in ask_yes_no Sometimes, Ctrl-C just makes sense as an answer, and re-asking the question is just frustrating. This changes makes it possible to break out of the asking loop via Ctrl-C. This is particularly handy for asking questions from the command line, where one expects Ctrl-c to be a sort of "Cancel" operation, and is often functionally equivalent to "no"

File last commit:

r13348:e6afea51
r13609:73441e41
Show More
refbug.py
48 lines | 1.5 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
"""Minimal script to reproduce our nasty reference counting bug.
The problem is related to https://github.com/ipython/ipython/issues/141
The original fix for that appeared to work, but John D. Hunter found a
matplotlib example which, when run twice in a row, would break. The problem
were references held by open figures to internals of Tkinter.
This code reproduces the problem that John saw, without matplotlib.
This script is meant to be called by other parts of the test suite that call it
via %run as if it were executed interactively by the user. As of 2011-05-29,
test_run.py calls it.
"""
from __future__ import print_function
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Module imports
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
import sys
from IPython import get_ipython
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Globals
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# This needs to be here because nose and other test runners will import
# this module. Importing this module has potential side effects that we
# want to prevent.
if __name__ == '__main__':
ip = get_ipython()
if not '_refbug_cache' in ip.user_ns:
ip.user_ns['_refbug_cache'] = []
aglobal = 'Hello'
def f():
return aglobal
cache = ip.user_ns['_refbug_cache']
cache.append(f)
def call_f():
for func in cache:
print('lowercased:',func().lower())