Python dominant Examples

Example #1

File: test_chords.py Project: anzev/mingus

	def test_dominant(self):
		tonic_dict = {
			"C" : ["G", "B", "D"],
			"E" : ["B", "D#", "F#"],
			"B" : ["F#", "A#", "C#"],
						}
		map(lambda x: self.assertEqual(chords.dominant(x), tonic_dict[x]), tonic_dict.keys())

Example #2

File: test_chords.py Project: starxcheng/python-mingus

 def test_dominant(self):
     tonic_dict = {
         "C": ["G", "B", "D"],
         "E": ["B", "D#", "F#"],
         "B": ["F#", "A#", "C#"],
     }
     for x in tonic_dict:
         self.assertEqual(chords.dominant(x), tonic_dict[x])

Example #3

File: test_chords.py Project: ouimet51/mingus-python3

 def test_dominant(self):
     tonic_dict = {
         'C': ['G', 'B', 'D'],
         'E': ['B', 'D#', 'F#'],
         'B': ['F#', 'A#', 'C#']
     }
     map(lambda x: self.assertEqual(chords.dominant(x), tonic_dict[x]),
         tonic_dict.keys())

Example #4

File: test_chords.py Project: MayankTi/python-mingus

 def test_dominant(self):
     tonic_dict = {'C': ['G', 'B', 'D'], 'E': ['B', 'D#', 'F#'], 'B': ['F#',
                   'A#', 'C#']}
     map(lambda x: self.assertEqual(chords.dominant(x), tonic_dict[x]),
         tonic_dict.keys())