relax a test to pass on jython and fix install docs to include genscript standalone usage.

--HG--
branch : trunk
This commit is contained in:
holger krekel 2010-01-03 14:19:31 +01:00
parent 27aa14c20f
commit 9fcd108091
4 changed files with 37 additions and 21 deletions

View File

@ -166,7 +166,8 @@ def test_cmdline_entrypoints(monkeypatch):
expected = "%s-jython" % script
assert expected in points
for script in unversioned_scripts:
assert script in points
assert script not in points
points = cmdline_entrypoints((2,5,1), "xyz", 'pypy-c-XYZ')
for script in versioned_scripts:
expected = "%s-pypy-c-XYZ" % script

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@ -1,11 +1,6 @@
..
==============
Downloading
==============
.. _`index page`: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/py/
py.test/pylib installation info in a nutshell
===================================================
@ -15,7 +10,7 @@ py.test/pylib installation info in a nutshell
**Requirements**: setuptools_ or Distribute_
**Installers**: easy_install_ and pip_
**Installers**: easy_install_ and pip_ or `standalone`_ (new for 1.2)
**Distribution names**:
@ -24,7 +19,7 @@ py.test/pylib installation info in a nutshell
* debian: ``python-codespeak-lib``
* gentoo: ``pylib``
**Installed scripts**: see `bin`_ for which scripts are installed.
**Installed scripts**: see `bin`_ for which and how scripts are installed.
.. _`bin`: bin.html
@ -68,6 +63,25 @@ Maybe you want to head on with the `quickstart`_ now?
.. _quickstart: test/quickstart.html
.. _standalone:
Generating a py.test standalone Script
============================================
If you are a maintainer or application developer and want users
to run tests you can use a facility to generate a standalone
"py.test" script that you can tell users to run::
py.test --genscript=mytest
will generate a ``mytest`` script that is, in fact, a ``py.test`` under
disguise. You can tell people to download and then e.g. run it like this::
python mytest --pastebin=all
and ask them to send you the resulting URL. The resulting script has
all core features and runs unchanged under Python2 and Python3 interpreters.
Troubleshooting
========================

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@ -63,20 +63,21 @@ def main():
)
def cmdline_entrypoints(versioninfo, platform, basename):
if basename.startswith("pypy"):
points = {'py.test-%s' % basename: 'py.cmdline:pytest',
'py.which-%s' % basename: 'py.cmdline:pywhich',}
elif platform.startswith('java'):
if platform.startswith('java'):
points = {'py.test-jython': 'py.cmdline:pytest',
'py.which-jython': 'py.cmdline:pywhich'}
else: # cpython
points = {
'py.test-%s.%s' % versioninfo[:2] : 'py.cmdline:pytest',
'py.which-%s.%s' % versioninfo[:2] : 'py.cmdline:pywhich'
}
for x in ['py.cleanup', 'py.convert_unittest', 'py.countloc',
'py.lookup', 'py.svnwcrevert', 'py.which', 'py.test']:
points[x] = "py.cmdline:%s" % x.replace('.','')
else:
if basename.startswith("pypy"):
points = {'py.test-%s' % basename: 'py.cmdline:pytest',
'py.which-%s' % basename: 'py.cmdline:pywhich',}
else: # cpython
points = {
'py.test-%s.%s' % versioninfo[:2] : 'py.cmdline:pytest',
'py.which-%s.%s' % versioninfo[:2] : 'py.cmdline:pywhich'
}
for x in ['py.cleanup', 'py.convert_unittest', 'py.countloc',
'py.lookup', 'py.svnwcrevert', 'py.which', 'py.test']:
points[x] = "py.cmdline:%s" % x.replace('.','')
return points
def make_entry_points():

View File

@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ class TestGeneralUsage:
testdir.makepyfile(import_fails="import does_not_work")
result = testdir.runpytest(p)
extra = result.stdout.fnmatch_lines([
"> import import_fails",
#XXX on jython this fails: "> import import_fails",
"E ImportError: No module named does_not_work",
])
assert result.ret == 1