def test_Base(db):
l = Language(id='abc', name='Name')
VersionedDBSession.add(l)
VersionedDBSession.flush()
VersionedDBSession.expunge(l)
l = Language.get('abc', session=VersionedDBSession)
assert l.name == 'Name'
assert not list(l.history())
Language().__str__()
assert repr(l) == "<Language 'abc'>"
def test_Base(self):
l = Language(id='abc', name='Name')
VersionedDBSession.add(l)
VersionedDBSession.flush()
VersionedDBSession.expunge(l)
l = Language.get('abc')
self.assertEqual(l.name, 'Name')
assert not list(l.history())
# a bit of a hack to test the human readable representations.
# we exploit the fact, that on py2, string and unicode comparison does type
# coercion, while on py3, the two methods should actually return the same string.
self.assertEqual(l.__str__(), l.__unicode__())
Language().__str__()
def test_Base(self):
l = Language(id='abc', name='Name')
VersionedDBSession.add(l)
VersionedDBSession.flush()
VersionedDBSession.expunge(l)
l = Language.get('abc')
self.assertEqual(l.name, 'Name')
assert not list(l.history())
# a bit of a hack to test the human readable representations.
# we exploit the fact, that on py2, string and unicode comparison does type
# coercion, while on py3, the two methods should actually return the same string.
self.assertEqual(l.__str__(), l.__unicode__())
Language().__str__()
def test_Base(db):
l = Language(id='abc', name='Name')
VersionedDBSession.add(l)
VersionedDBSession.flush()
VersionedDBSession.expunge(l)
l = Language.get('abc', session=VersionedDBSession)
assert l.name == 'Name'
assert not list(l.history())
# a bit of a hack to test the human readable representations.
# we exploit the fact, that on py2, string and unicode comparison does type
# coercion, while on py3, the two methods should actually return the same string.
assert l.__str__() == l.__unicode__()
Language().__str__()
assert repr(l) == "<Language 'abc'>" if PY3 else "<Language u'abc'>"
def test_Base(self):
l = Language(id='abc', name='Name')
VersionedDBSession.add(l)
VersionedDBSession.flush()
VersionedDBSession.expunge(l)
#print('pk: %s' % l.pk)
#transaction.commit()
#transaction.begin()
#l = VersionedDBSession.query(Language).get(1)
#print(l)
#l.name = 'New name'
#print('pk: %s' % l.pk)
#transaction.commit()
#transaction.begin()
l = Language.get('abc')
#print(l.version)
self.assertEqual(l.name, 'Name')
l.history()
# a bit of a hack to test the human readable representations.
# we exploit the fact, that on py2, string and unicode comparison does type
# coercion, while on py3, the two methods should actualy return the same string.
self.assertEqual(l.__str__(), l.__unicode__())
Language().__str__()
def test_Base(self):
l = Language(id='abc', name='Name')
VersionedDBSession.add(l)
VersionedDBSession.flush()
VersionedDBSession.expunge(l)
#print('pk: %s' % l.pk)
#transaction.commit()
#transaction.begin()
#l = VersionedDBSession.query(Language).get(1)
#print(l)
#l.name = 'New name'
#print('pk: %s' % l.pk)
#transaction.commit()
#transaction.begin()
l = Language.get('abc')
#print(l.version)
self.assertEqual(l.name, 'Name')
l.history()
# a bit of a hack to test the human readable representations.
# we exploit the fact, that on py2, string and unicode comparison does type
# coercion, while on py3, the two methods should actualy return the same string.
self.assertEqual(l.__str__(), l.__unicode__())
Language().__str__()
