##// END OF EJS Templates
usability and cross browser compat for completer...
usability and cross browser compat for completer - dissmiss the completer, append what alredy type, **Plus** one caracter in some cases List of special caracter that are handle are in a given list `()[]./\-+` for the moment. usefull for exaple when typing : >>> np.s<tab>in( and not having to type '(' twice. they are handle separately has the [a-zA-Z] ones because otherwise they will screw up the regexp, and are opt-in to avoid bugs with invisible caracters send because some browser have 'keypress' event for meta keys close #1080 Note to this commit : list of test for the completer across browser with --pylab=inline flag #test direct one completion plt.an<tab> -> plt.annotate #test filter,tab, only one completion plt.a<tab>n<tab> -> plt.annotate # test partial common beggining # test dismmised if user erase plt.a<tab>nn<backspace><backspace>u<tab> -> completer to `aut` ........................................<tab><tab><tab> -> nothing should append .......................................................<backspace><backspace<backspace> -> completer cancelled #test dismiss if no more completion plt.s<tab>c -> completer 3 choices ...........u -> dismissed whith what user have typed. `plt.scu` # test dismiss in no completion, special symbol # opt-in list of caracters +-/\()[]. np<tab>.s -> a 'dot' sould dismiss the completer and be appended .........<tab>in( -> np.sin( np.s<tab>in[ -> np.sin[

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test_example.txt
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=====================================
Tests in example form - pure python
=====================================
This file contains doctest examples embedded as code blocks, using normal
Python prompts. See the accompanying file for similar examples using IPython
prompts (you can't mix both types within one file). The following will be run
as a test::
>>> 1+1
2
>>> print "hello"
hello
More than one example works::
>>> s="Hello World"
>>> s.upper()
'HELLO WORLD'
but you should note that the *entire* test file is considered to be a single
test. Individual code blocks that fail are printed separately as ``example
failures``, but the whole file is still counted and reported as one test.