view tests/test-run-tests.py @ 26228:0fd20a71abdb

extdiff: add a --patch argument for diffing changeset deltas One of the things I missed the most when transitioning from versioned MQ to evolve was the loss of being able to check that rebase conflicts were properly resolved by: $ hg ci --mq -m "before" $ hg rebase -s qbase -d tip $ hg bcompare --mq The old csets stay in the tree with evolve, but a straight diff includes all of the other changes that were pulled in, obscuring the code that was rebased. Diffing deltas can be confusing, but unless radical changes were made during the resolve, it is very clear when individual hunks are added, dropped or modified. Unlike the MQ technique, this can only compare a single pair of csets/patches at a time. Like the MQ method, this also highlights changes in the commit comment and other metadata. I originally tried monkey patching from the evolve extension, but that is too complicated given that it depends on the order the two different extensions are loaded. This functionality is also useful when comparing grafts however, so implementing it in the core is more than just convenience. The --change argument doesn't make much sense for this, but it isn't harmful so I didn't bother blocking it. The -I/-X options are ignored because of a limitation of cmdutil.export(). We'll fix that next.
author Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com>
date Wed, 09 Sep 2015 21:07:38 -0400
parents 625dd917f04f
children f798ffe7cb08
line wrap: on
line source

"""test line matching with some failing examples and some which warn

run-test.t only checks positive matches and can not see warnings
(both by design)
"""
from __future__ import print_function

import os, re
# this is hack to make sure no escape characters are inserted into the output
if 'TERM' in os.environ:
    del os.environ['TERM']
import doctest
run_tests = __import__('run-tests')

def prn(ex):
    m = ex.args[0]
    if isinstance(m, str):
        print(m)
    else:
        print(m.decode('utf-8'))

def lm(expected, output):
    r"""check if output matches expected

    does it generally work?
        >>> lm(b'H*e (glob)\n', b'Here\n')
        True

    fail on bad test data
        >>> try: lm(b'a\n',b'a')
        ... except AssertionError as ex: print(ex)
        missing newline
        >>> try: lm(b'single backslash\n', b'single \backslash\n')
        ... except AssertionError as ex: prn(ex)
        single backslash or unknown char
    """
    assert (expected.endswith(b'\n')
            and output.endswith(b'\n')), 'missing newline'
    assert not re.search(br'[^ \w\\/\r\n()*?]', expected + output), \
           b'single backslash or unknown char'
    match = run_tests.TTest.linematch(expected, output)
    if isinstance(match, str):
        return 'special: ' + match
    elif isinstance(match, bytes):
        return 'special: ' + match.decode('utf-8')
    else:
        return bool(match) # do not return match object

def wintests():
    r"""test matching like running on windows

    enable windows matching on any os
        >>> _osaltsep = os.altsep
        >>> os.altsep = True

    valid match on windows
        >>> lm(b'g/a*/d (glob)\n', b'g\\abc/d\n')
        True

    direct matching, glob unnecessary
        >>> lm(b'g/b (glob)\n', b'g/b\n')
        'special: -glob'

    missing glob
        >>> lm(b'/g/c/d/fg\n', b'\\g\\c\\d/fg\n')
        'special: +glob'

    restore os.altsep
        >>> os.altsep = _osaltsep
    """
    pass

def otherostests():
    r"""test matching like running on non-windows os

    disable windows matching on any os
        >>> _osaltsep = os.altsep
        >>> os.altsep = False

    backslash does not match slash
        >>> lm(b'h/a* (glob)\n', b'h\\ab\n')
        False

    direct matching glob can not be recognized
        >>> lm(b'h/b (glob)\n', b'h/b\n')
        True

    missing glob can not not be recognized
        >>> lm(b'/h/c/df/g/\n', b'\\h/c\\df/g\\\n')
        False

    restore os.altsep
        >>> os.altsep = _osaltsep
    """
    pass

if __name__ == '__main__':
    doctest.testmod()