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Document object interface to HistoryManger according to our conventions....
Document object interface to HistoryManger according to our conventions. All our objects should have their interface documented at the class level before the actual constructor.

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test_handlers.py
174 lines | 6.5 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
"""Tests for input handlers.
"""
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Module imports
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# third party
import nose.tools as nt
# our own packages
from IPython.core import autocall
from IPython.testing import decorators as dec
from IPython.testing.globalipapp import get_ipython
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Globals
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Get the public instance of IPython
ip = get_ipython()
failures = []
num_tests = 0
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Test functions
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class CallableIndexable(object):
def __getitem__(self, idx): return True
def __call__(self, *args, **kws): return True
class Autocallable(autocall.IPyAutocall):
def __call__(self):
return "called"
def run(tests):
"""Loop through a list of (pre, post) inputs, where pre is the string
handed to ipython, and post is how that string looks after it's been
transformed (i.e. ipython's notion of _i)"""
for pre, post in tests:
global num_tests
num_tests += 1
ip.runlines(pre)
ip.runlines('_i') # Not sure why I need this...
actual = ip.user_ns['_i']
if actual != None:
actual = actual.rstrip('\n')
if actual != post:
failures.append('Expected %r to become %r, found %r' % (
pre, post, actual))
def test_handlers():
# alias expansion
# We're using 'true' as our syscall of choice because it doesn't
# write anything to stdout.
# Turn off actual execution of aliases, because it's noisy
old_system_cmd = ip.system
ip.system = lambda cmd: None
ip.alias_manager.alias_table['an_alias'] = (0, 'true')
# These are useful for checking a particular recursive alias issue
ip.alias_manager.alias_table['top'] = (0, 'd:/cygwin/top')
ip.alias_manager.alias_table['d'] = (0, 'true')
run([("an_alias", 'get_ipython().system("true ")'), # alias
# Below: recursive aliases should expand whitespace-surrounded
# chars, *not* initial chars which happen to be aliases:
("top", 'get_ipython().system("d:/cygwin/top ")'),
])
ip.system = old_system_cmd
call_idx = CallableIndexable()
ip.user_ns['call_idx'] = call_idx
# For many of the below, we're also checking that leading whitespace
# turns off the esc char, which it should unless there is a continuation
# line.
run([('"no change"', '"no change"'), # normal
("!true", 'get_ipython().system("true")'), # shell_escapes
("!! true", 'get_ipython().magic("sx true")'), # shell_escapes + magic
("!!true", 'get_ipython().magic("sx true")'), # shell_escapes + magic
("%lsmagic", 'get_ipython().magic("lsmagic ")'), # magic
("lsmagic", 'get_ipython().magic("lsmagic ")'), # magic
#("a = b # PYTHON-MODE", '_i'), # emacs -- avoids _in cache
# post-esc-char whitespace goes inside
("! true", 'get_ipython().system(" true")'),
# handle_help
# These are weak tests -- just looking at what the help handlers
# logs, which is not how it really does its work. But it still
# lets us check the key paths through the handler.
("x=1 # what?", "x=1 # what?"), # no help if valid python
])
# multi_line_specials
ip.prefilter_manager.multi_line_specials = False
# W/ multi_line_specials off, leading ws kills esc chars/autoexpansion
run([
('if 1:\n !true', 'if 1:\n !true'),
('if 1:\n lsmagic', 'if 1:\n lsmagic'),
('if 1:\n an_alias', 'if 1:\n an_alias'),
])
ip.prefilter_manager.multi_line_specials = True
# initial indents must be preserved.
run([
('if 1:\n !true', 'if 1:\n get_ipython().system("true")'),
('if 2:\n lsmagic', 'if 2:\n get_ipython().magic("lsmagic ")'),
('if 1:\n an_alias', 'if 1:\n get_ipython().system("true ")'),
# Weird one
('if 1:\n !!true', 'if 1:\n get_ipython().magic("sx true")'),
# Even with m_l_s on, autocall is off even with special chars
('if 1:\n /fun 1 2', 'if 1:\n /fun 1 2'),
('if 1:\n ;fun 1 2', 'if 1:\n ;fun 1 2'),
('if 1:\n ,fun 1 2', 'if 1:\n ,fun 1 2'),
('if 1:\n ?fun 1 2', 'if 1:\n ?fun 1 2'),
# What about !!
])
# Objects which are instances of IPyAutocall are *always* autocalled
autocallable = Autocallable()
ip.user_ns['autocallable'] = autocallable
# auto
ip.magic('autocall 0')
# Only explicit escapes or instances of IPyAutocallable should get
# expanded
run([
('len "abc"', 'len "abc"'),
('autocallable', 'autocallable()'),
(",list 1 2 3", 'list("1", "2", "3")'),
(";list 1 2 3", 'list("1 2 3")'),
("/len range(1,4)", 'len(range(1,4))'),
])
ip.magic('autocall 1')
run([
(",list 1 2 3", 'list("1", "2", "3")'),
(";list 1 2 3", 'list("1 2 3")'),
("/len range(1,4)", 'len(range(1,4))'),
('len "abc"', 'len("abc")'),
('len "abc";', 'len("abc");'), # ; is special -- moves out of parens
# Autocall is turned off if first arg is [] and the object
# is both callable and indexable. Like so:
('len [1,2]', 'len([1,2])'), # len doesn't support __getitem__...
('call_idx [1]', 'call_idx [1]'), # call_idx *does*..
('call_idx 1', 'call_idx(1)'),
('len', 'len '), # only at 2 does it auto-call on single args
])
ip.magic('autocall 2')
run([
(",list 1 2 3", 'list("1", "2", "3")'),
(";list 1 2 3", 'list("1 2 3")'),
("/len range(1,4)", 'len(range(1,4))'),
('len "abc"', 'len("abc")'),
('len "abc";', 'len("abc");'),
('len [1,2]', 'len([1,2])'),
('call_idx [1]', 'call_idx [1]'),
('call_idx 1', 'call_idx(1)'),
# This is what's different:
('len', 'len()'), # only at 2 does it auto-call on single args
])
ip.magic('autocall 1')
nt.assert_equals(failures, [])