Python get_fault Examples

Example #1

    def test_exception(self):
        x = remoting.get_fault({
            'level': 'error',
            'code': 'Server.Call.Failed'
        })

        self.assertRaises(remoting.RemotingCallFailed, x.raiseException)

Example #2

 def test_kwargs(self):
     x = remoting.get_fault({'foo': 'bar'})

Example #3

File: test_remoting.py Project: cardmagic/PyAMF

 def test_kwargs(self):
     x = remoting.get_fault({'foo': 'bar'})

Example #4

File: test_remoting.py Project: cardmagic/PyAMF

    def test_exception(self):
        x = remoting.get_fault({'level': 'error', 'code': 'Server.Call.Failed'})

        self.assertRaises(remoting.RemotingCallFailed, x.raiseException)

Example #5

File: test_remoting.py Project: startup-one/cogofly

    def test_kwargs(self):
        # The fact that this doesn't throw an error means that this test passes
        x = remoting.get_fault({'foo': 'bar'})

        self.assertIsInstance(x, remoting.ErrorFault)

Example #6

File: test_remoting.py Project: Medisan/TVWeb

    def test_kwargs(self):
        # The fact that this doesn't throw an error means that this test passes
        x = remoting.get_fault({'foo': 'bar'})

        self.assertIsInstance(x, remoting.ErrorFault)

Example #7

File: test_remoting.py Project: kruser/zualoo

 def test_kwargs(self):
     x = remoting.get_fault({"foo": "bar"})

Example #8

File: test_remoting.py Project: kruser/zualoo

    def test_exception(self):
        x = remoting.get_fault({"level": "error", "code": "Server.Call.Failed"})

        self.assertRaises(remoting.RemotingCallFailed, x.raiseException)