Exemple #1
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 def test__add_disconnects_signal_if_manager_is_disabled(self):
     manager = SignalsManager()
     manager.disable()
     signal = self.make_Signal()
     manager.add(signal)
     self.assertThat(signal.connect, MockNotCalled())
     self.assertThat(signal.disconnect, MockCalledOnceWith())
Exemple #2
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 def test__remove_removes_the_signal(self):
     manager = SignalsManager()
     signal = self.make_Signal()
     manager.add(signal)
     manager.remove(signal)
     self.assertThat(manager._signals, HasLength(0))
     self.assertThat(signal.connect, MockNotCalled())
     self.assertThat(signal.disconnect, MockNotCalled())
Exemple #3
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 def test__disable_disables_all_signals(self):
     manager = SignalsManager()
     signals = [self.make_Signal(), self.make_Signal()]
     for signal in signals:
         manager.add(signal)
     manager.disable()
     self.assertThat(
         signals,
         AllMatch(
             MatchesAll(
                 AfterPreprocessing((lambda signal: signal.connect),
                                    MockNotCalled()),
                 AfterPreprocessing((lambda signal: signal.disconnect),
                                    MockCalledOnceWith()),
             )))
Exemple #4
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 def test__add_adds_the_signal(self):
     manager = SignalsManager()
     signal = self.make_Signal()
     self.assertThat(manager.add(signal), Is(signal))
     self.assertThat(manager._signals, Equals({signal}))
     # The manager is in its "new" state, neither enabled nor disabled, so
     # the signal is not asked to connect or disconnect yet.
     self.assertThat(signal.connect, MockNotCalled())
     self.assertThat(signal.disconnect, MockNotCalled())