Exemple #1
0
 def test_print_command_unicode(self):
     executive = Executive()
     # The expected result is different on Windows because the unicode arg
     # first gets encoded using 'mbcs'. This encoding makes it unnecessary to
     # escape any unicode characters in the arg.
     # Elsewhere, the 'mbcs' encoding is skipped, but then we must escape any
     # non-ascii unicode characters by encoding with 'unicode_escape'. This
     # results in an extra \ on non-Win platforms.
     if sys.platform == 'win32':
         expected_result = u'echo 1 a\xac'
     else:
         expected_result = u'echo 1 a\\xac'
     self.assertEqual(expected_result,
                      executive.command_for_printing(['echo', 1, u'a\xac']))
Exemple #2
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 def test_auto_stringify_args(self):
     executive = Executive()
     executive.run_command(command_line('echo', 1))
     executive.popen(command_line('echo', 1), stdout=executive.PIPE).wait()
     self.assertEqual('echo 1', executive.command_for_printing(['echo', 1]))