def test_chrono_system_clock():
# Get the time from both c++ and datetime
date1 = m.test_chrono1()
date2 = datetime.datetime.today()
# The returned value should be a datetime
assert isinstance(date1, datetime.datetime)
# The numbers should vary by a very small amount (time it took to execute)
diff = abs(date1 - date2)
# There should never be a days difference
assert diff.days == 0
# Since datetime.datetime.today() calls time.time(), and on some platforms
# that has 1 second accuracy, we should always be less than 2 seconds.
assert diff.seconds < 2
def test_chrono_system_clock():
# Get the time from both c++ and datetime
date1 = m.test_chrono1()
date2 = datetime.datetime.today()
# The returned value should be a datetime
assert isinstance(date1, datetime.datetime)
# The numbers should vary by a very small amount (time it took to execute)
diff = abs(date1 - date2)
# There should never be a days/seconds difference
assert diff.days == 0
assert diff.seconds == 0
# We test that no more than about 0.5 seconds passes here
# This makes sure that the dates created are very close to the same
# but if the testing system is incredibly overloaded this should still pass
assert diff.microseconds < 500000
def test_chrono_system_clock():
# Get the time from both c++ and datetime
date1 = m.test_chrono1()
date2 = datetime.datetime.today()
# The returned value should be a datetime
assert isinstance(date1, datetime.datetime)
# The numbers should vary by a very small amount (time it took to execute)
diff = abs(date1 - date2)
# There should never be a days/seconds difference
assert diff.days == 0
assert diff.seconds == 0
# We test that no more than about 0.5 seconds passes here
# This makes sure that the dates created are very close to the same
# but if the testing system is incredibly overloaded this should still pass
assert diff.microseconds < 500000