def test_inheritance(self):
import libcellml
from libcellml import Validator
# Test inheritance
x = Validator()
self.assertIsInstance(x, libcellml.Logger)
# Test access to inherited methods
self.assertIsNone(x.getError(0))
self.assertIsNone(x.getError(-1))
self.assertEqual(x.errorCount(), 0)
x.addError(libcellml.Error())
self.assertEqual(x.errorCount(), 1)
print(" Printing the parsed model ")
print("-----------------------------------------------")
print_model_to_terminal(model)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# STEP 3: Check that the model meets the CellML2.0 specifications using the Validator
#
# 2.a Create a Validator and pass the model into it
print("-----------------------------------------------")
print(" Validating the parsed model")
print("-----------------------------------------------")
validator = Validator()
validator.validateModel(model)
# 2.b Check whether there were errors returned from the validator
number_of_validation_errors = validator.errorCount()
if number_of_validation_errors != 0:
print("The validator has found {n} errors!".format(
n=number_of_validation_errors))
# 2.c Retrieve the errors, and print their description and specification reference to the terminal
for e in range(0, number_of_validation_errors):
validator_error = validator.error(e)
specification_heading = validator_error.specificationHeading()
print(" Validator error[{e}]: ".format(e=e))
print(" Description: " + validator_error.description())
if specification_heading != "":
