def done_callback():
try:
# sometimes the value gets set to 2.0 on this vm, so this works
assert progress_bar.config['value'] > 1
progress_bar.stop() # prevents funny tk errors
finally:
# if this doesn't run, the test freezes
teek.quit()
def test_before_after_quit():
teek.tcl_eval(None, '') # make sure that a Tcl interpreter is running
asd = []
teek.before_quit.connect(asd.append, args=['one'])
teek.Menu().bind('<Destroy>', (lambda: asd.append('two')))
teek.after_quit.connect(asd.append, args=['three'])
teek.quit()
assert asd == ['one', 'two', 'three']
def test_weird_error(capfd):
# make sure that previous tests don't mess up
teek.after_idle(teek.quit)
teek.run()
# ignore anything that ended up in the stderr because previous tests
# TODO: why is stderr SOMETIMES non-empty??
capfd.readouterr()
teek.create_command(print)
# the command is intentionally not deleted
teek.quit()
teek.update()
assert capfd.readouterr() == ('', '')
def test_destroy_event():
window = teek.Window()
asd = []
window.bind('<Destroy>', asd.append, event=True)
teek.quit()
assert len(asd) == 1
def done_callback():
assert text.get(text.start, text.end) == 'hello 1\nhello 2\nhello 3\n'
teek.quit()
def thread_target():
with pytest.raises(RuntimeError) as error:
teek.quit()
assert str(error.value) == "can only quit from main thread"