Python Application._state Examples

Example #1

File: test_app.py Project: jayeye/commons

 def test_app_registry_exit_functions(self):
   self.factory.new_module('first')
   self.factory.new_module('second', dependencies='first')
   self.factory.new_module('third', dependencies=['first', 'second'])
   app = Application(force_args=[])
   app.init()
   app._state = app.SHUTDOWN
   app._run_module_teardown()
   assert self.factory.value('third_exit') > 0 and (
     self.factory.value('second_exit') > 0 and self.factory.value('first_exit') > 0), (
     'all exit callbacks should have been called')
   assert self.factory.value('third_exit') < self.factory.value('second_exit')
   assert self.factory.value('third_exit') < self.factory.value('first_exit')

Example #2

File: test_app.py Project: ycaihua/twitter-commons

 def test_app_registry_exit_functions(self):
   self.factory.new_module('first')
   self.factory.new_module('second', dependencies='first')
   self.factory.new_module('third', dependencies=['first', 'second'])
   app = Application(force_args=[])
   app.init()
   app._state = app.SHUTDOWN
   app._run_module_teardown()
   assert self.factory.value('third_exit') > 0 and (
     self.factory.value('second_exit') > 0 and self.factory.value('first_exit') > 0), (
     'all exit callbacks should have been called')
   assert self.factory.value('third_exit') < self.factory.value('second_exit')
   assert self.factory.value('third_exit') < self.factory.value('first_exit')