def runner():
from test import regrtest
env = dict(os.environ)
try:
regrtest.runtest(url, 1, False)
except Exception, e:
print e
import traceback
traceback.print_exc()
def test_regrtest_pyc(self):
for test in (
# change the names a bit so we don't have to worry about module unloading or spawning a separate JVM
# however, this testing approach too limits the tests that can be run, so we should rewrite to
# use subprocess asap
'test_types_pyc',
'test_exceptions_pyc'):
ok = runtest(test, generate=False, verbose=False, quiet=True, testdir=None,
huntrleaks=False, junit_xml=None)
self.assertTrue(ok > 0)
def test_regrtest_pyc(self):
for test in (
# change the names a bit so we don't have to worry about module unloading or spawning a separate JVM
# however, this testing approach too limits the tests that can be run, so we should rewrite to
# use subprocess asap
'test_types_pyc',
'test_exceptions_pyc'):
test_times = []
ok = runtest(test, False, True, test_times)
print "got", ok
self.assertTrue(ok > 0)
def test_regrtest_pyc(self):
for test in (
# change the names a bit so we don't have to worry about module unloading or spawning a separate JVM
# however, this testing approach too limits the tests that can be run, so we should rewrite to
# use subprocess asap
'test_types_pyc',
'test_exceptions_pyc'):
test_times = []
ok = runtest(test, False, True, test_times)
print "got", ok
self.assertTrue(ok > 0)
def test_regrtest_pyc(self):
for test in (
# change the names a bit so we don't have to worry about module unloading or spawning a separate JVM
# however, this testing approach too limits the tests that can be run, so we should rewrite to
# use subprocess asap
'test_types_pyc',
'test_exceptions_pyc'):
ok = runtest(test,
generate=False,
verbose=False,
quiet=True,
testdir=None,
huntrleaks=False,
junit_xml=None)
self.assertTrue(ok > 0)
