##// 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_exampleip.txt
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Tests in example form - IPython
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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