Exemple #1
0
def setup():
    global conn
    conn = DirSrv(**config.auth)
    conn.verbose = True
    conn.added_entries = []
    conn.added_backends = set(['o=mockbe2'])
    conn.added_replicas = []
    harn_nolog()
Exemple #2
0
def setup():
    global conn
    conn = DirSrv(**config.auth)
    conn.verbose = True
    conn.added_entries = []
    conn.added_backends = set(['o=mockbe2'])
    conn.added_replicas = []
    harn_nolog()
def setup():
    global conn
    try:
        conn = DirSrv(**config.auth)
        conn.verbose = True
        conn.added_entries = []
    except SERVER_DOWN, e:
        log.error("To run tests you need a working 389 instance %s" % config.auth)
        raise e
Exemple #4
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def setup():
    global conn
    try:
        conn = DirSrv(**config.auth)
        conn.verbose = True
        conn.added_entries = []
    except SERVER_DOWN as e:
        log.error("To run tests you need a working 389 instance %s" %
                  config.auth)
        raise e
Exemple #5
0
def setup():
    # uses an existing 389 instance
    # add a suffix
    # add an agreement
    # This setup is quite verbose but to test DirSrv method we should
    # do things manually. A better solution would be to use an LDIF.
    global conn
    conn = DirSrv(**config.auth)
    conn.verbose = True
    conn.added_entries = []
    conn.added_backends = set(['o=mockbe1'])
    conn.added_replicas = []
    """
Exemple #6
0
def setup():
    # uses an existing 389 instance
    # add a suffix
    # add an agreement
    # This setup is quite verbose but to test DirSrv method we should
    # do things manually. A better solution would be to use an LDIF.
    global conn
    conn = DirSrv(**config.auth)
    conn.verbose = True
    conn.added_entries = []
    conn.added_backends = set(['o=mockbe1'])
    conn.added_replicas = []
    """