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Added 256-color support to Qt console escape sequence processing.
Added 256-color support to Qt console escape sequence processing.

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test_ansi_code_processor.py
107 lines | 4.2 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
/ IPython / frontend / qt / console / tests / test_ansi_code_processor.py
# Standard library imports
import unittest
# Local imports
from IPython.frontend.qt.console.ansi_code_processor import AnsiCodeProcessor
class TestAnsiCodeProcessor(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
self.processor = AnsiCodeProcessor()
def test_clear(self):
""" Do control sequences for clearing the console work?
"""
string = '\x1b[2J\x1b[K'
i = -1
for i, substring in enumerate(self.processor.split_string(string)):
if i == 0:
self.assertEquals(len(self.processor.actions), 1)
action = self.processor.actions[0]
self.assertEquals(action.action, 'erase')
self.assertEquals(action.area, 'screen')
self.assertEquals(action.erase_to, 'all')
elif i == 1:
self.assertEquals(len(self.processor.actions), 1)
action = self.processor.actions[0]
self.assertEquals(action.action, 'erase')
self.assertEquals(action.area, 'line')
self.assertEquals(action.erase_to, 'end')
else:
self.fail('Too many substrings.')
self.assertEquals(i, 1, 'Too few substrings.')
def test_colors(self):
""" Do basic controls sequences for colors work?
"""
string = 'first\x1b[34mblue\x1b[0mlast'
i = -1
for i, substring in enumerate(self.processor.split_string(string)):
if i == 0:
self.assertEquals(substring, 'first')
self.assertEquals(self.processor.foreground_color, None)
elif i == 1:
self.assertEquals(substring, 'blue')
self.assertEquals(self.processor.foreground_color, 4)
elif i == 2:
self.assertEquals(substring, 'last')
self.assertEquals(self.processor.foreground_color, None)
else:
self.fail('Too many substrings.')
self.assertEquals(i, 2, 'Too few substrings.')
def test_colors_xterm(self):
""" Do xterm-specific control sequences for colors work?
"""
string = '\x1b]4;20;rgb:ff/ff/ff\x1b' \
'\x1b]4;25;rgbi:1.0/1.0/1.0\x1b'
substrings = list(self.processor.split_string(string))
desired = { 20 : (255, 255, 255),
25 : (255, 255, 255) }
self.assertEquals(self.processor.color_map, desired)
string = '\x1b[38;5;20m\x1b[48;5;25m'
substrings = list(self.processor.split_string(string))
self.assertEquals(self.processor.foreground_color, 20)
self.assertEquals(self.processor.background_color, 25)
def test_scroll(self):
""" Do control sequences for scrolling the buffer work?
"""
string = '\x1b[5S\x1b[T'
i = -1
for i, substring in enumerate(self.processor.split_string(string)):
if i == 0:
self.assertEquals(len(self.processor.actions), 1)
action = self.processor.actions[0]
self.assertEquals(action.action, 'scroll')
self.assertEquals(action.dir, 'up')
self.assertEquals(action.unit, 'line')
self.assertEquals(action.count, 5)
elif i == 1:
self.assertEquals(len(self.processor.actions), 1)
action = self.processor.actions[0]
self.assertEquals(action.action, 'scroll')
self.assertEquals(action.dir, 'down')
self.assertEquals(action.unit, 'line')
self.assertEquals(action.count, 1)
else:
self.fail('Too many substrings.')
self.assertEquals(i, 1, 'Too few substrings.')
def test_specials(self):
""" Are special characters processed correctly?
"""
string = '\f' # form feed
self.assertEquals(list(self.processor.split_string(string)), [''])
self.assertEquals(len(self.processor.actions), 1)
action = self.processor.actions[0]
self.assertEquals(action.action, 'scroll')
self.assertEquals(action.dir, 'down')
self.assertEquals(action.unit, 'page')
self.assertEquals(action.count, 1)
if __name__ == '__main__':
unittest.main()