コード例 #1
0
def test_add():
    a = spam.Spam(1)
    b = spam.Spam(2)

    c = a + b
    assert c.v == 3

    with pytest.raises(TypeError):
        a + "spam"
コード例 #2
0
def test_spam_send_value():
    seq = ('spam', 'ham', 'eggs')
    value = 'spamspamspam'
    ins = spam.Spam(seq, value)

    co = spam_await(ins)
    assert co.send(None) == seq[0]
    assert co.send(2) == seq[1] * 2
コード例 #3
0
def test_spam_throw():
    seq = ('spam', 'ham', 'eggs')
    value = 'spamspamspam'
    ins = spam.Spam(seq, value)
    co = spam_await(ins)
    assert co.send(None) == seq[0]
    assert co.throw(ValueError) == seq[1]
    with pytest.raises(Exception) as exc_info:
        co.throw(Exception, 'err')
    assert exc_info.value.args[0] == 'err'
コード例 #4
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def test_spam():
    a = spam.Spam(3)
    assert a.spam('spam') == 'spamspamspam'

    a.multiplier = 5
    assert a.spam('spam') == 'spamspamspamspamspam'

    a.multiplier = 'spam'
    with pytest.raises(TypeError):
        a.spam('spam')
コード例 #5
0
def test_spam():
    seq = ('spam', 'ham', 'eggs')
    value = 'spamspamspam'
    ins = spam.Spam(seq, value)
    assert seq is ins.seq
    assert value is ins.value

    co = spam_await(ins)
    assert co.send(None) == seq[0]
    assert co.send(None) == seq[1]
    assert co.send(None) == seq[2]
    with pytest.raises(StopIteration) as exc_info:
        co.send(None)
    assert exc_info.value.value == value
コード例 #6
0
def test_bufferproc():
    b = b'a'
    s = spam.Spam(b)

    assert s.export_count == 0
    v = memoryview(s)
    assert s.export_count == 1

    assert v.tobytes() == b
    assert s.b == v[0] == b[0]

    assert spam.use_readonly_buffer(s) == b[0]

    s.b += 1
    assert s.b == v[0] == b[0] + 1


    v[0] += 1
    assert s.b == v[0] == b[0] + 2


    spam.use_writable_buffer(s)
    assert s.b == v[0] == b[0] + 3
コード例 #7
0
def test_iterator_cls():
    iterable = spam.Spam(b'spam')
    iterator = iter(iterable)
    assert iterator
    assert list(iterator) == list(b'spam')
コード例 #8
0
ファイル: ex32-24.py プロジェクト: freebz/Learning-Python
# 정적 메서드의 대안

def printNumInstances():
    print("Number of instances created: %s" % Spam.numInstances)

class Spam:
    numInstances = 0
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances = Spam.numInstances + 1

# py -3
import spam
a = spam.Spam()
b = spam.Spam()
c = spam.Spam()
spam.printNumInstances()            # 하지만 함수는 극단적으로 제거될 수 있음
# Number of instances created: 3    # 그리고 상속에 의해 변경될 수 없음
spam.Spam.numInstances
# 3


class Spam:
    numInstances = 0
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances = Spam.numInstances + 1
    def printNumInstances(self):
        print("Number of instances created: %s" % Spam.numInstances)


# py -3
from spam import Spam
コード例 #9
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def test_undefined_protocol():
    a = spam.Spam(1)
    b = spam.Spam(2)

    with pytest.raises(TypeError):
        c = a - b
コード例 #10
0
ファイル: runme.py プロジェクト: t-bltg/swig-examples
# Test various properties of classes defined in separate modules

print("Testing the %import directive")
import base
import foo
import bar
import spam

# Create some objects

print("Creating some objects")

a = base.Base()
b = foo.Foo()
c = bar.Bar()
d = spam.Spam()

# Try calling some methods
print("Testing some methods")
print("", end=' ')
print("Should see 'Base::A' ---> ", end=' ')
a.A()
print("Should see 'Base::B' ---> ", end=' ')
a.B()

print("Should see 'Foo::A' ---> ", end=' ')
b.A()
print("Should see 'Foo::B' ---> ", end=' ')
b.B()

print("Should see 'Bar::A' ---> ", end=' ')
コード例 #11
0
print()
status = spam.system("ls -l | wc")
print("status: ", status)

print()
print('Expect spam.SpamError')
try:
    status = spam.check_system("false")
    print("status: ", status)
except spam.SpamError as ex:
    print(' ', ex)
    print('  ignored')

print()
s = spam.Spam("Real brand of SPAM")
s.print()
print(s)

print()
n1 = spam.Noddy1()
print(n1)

print()
n2 = spam.Noddy2(first="Mike", last="Bentley")
print(n2)
print("Name: ", n2.name())

print()
n2 = spam.Noddy2(first=2)
print(n2)
コード例 #12
0
ファイル: ch31.py プロジェクト: superdebug/python-exam
>>> class E:
...     __slots__ = ['c', 'd']            # Superclass has slots
...
>>> class D(E):                                 
...     __slots__ = ['a', '__dict__']     # So does its subclass
...
>>> X = D()
>>> X.a = 1; X.b = 2; X.c = 3             # The instance is the union
>>> X.a, X.c
(1, 3)

>>> E.__slots__                           # But slots are not concatenated
['c', 'd']
>>> D.__slots__
['a', '__dict__']
>>> X.__slots__                           # Instance inherits *lowest* __slots__
['a', '__dict__']
>>> X.__dict__                            # And has its own an attr dict
{'b': 2}

>>> for attr in list(getattr(X, '__dict__', [])) + getattr(X, '__slots__', []):
...     print(attr, '=>', getattr(X, attr))
...
b => 2                                    # Superclass slots missed!
a => 1
__dict__ => {'b': 2}

>>> dir(X)                                # dir() includes all slot names
[...many names omitted... 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd']



>>> class classic:
...     def __getattr__(self, name):
...         if name == 'age':
...             return 40
...         else:
...             raise AttributeError
...
>>> x = classic()
>>> x.age                                 # Runs __getattr__
40
>>> x.name                                # Runs __getattr__
AttributeError



>>> class newprops(object):
...     def getage(self):
...         return 40
...     age = property(getage, None, None, None)  # get, set, del, docs
...
>>> x = newprops()
>>> x.age                                         # Runs getage
40
>>> x.name                                        # Normal fetch
AttributeError: newprops instance has no attribute 'name'



>>> class newprops(object):
...     def getage(self):
...         return 40
...     def setage(self, value):
...         print('set age:', value)
...         self._age = value
...     age = property(getage, setage, None, None)
...
>>> x = newprops()
>>> x.age                                         # Runs getage
40
>>> x.age = 42                                    # Runs setage
set age: 42
>>> x._age                                        # Normal fetch; no getage call
42
>>> x.job = 'trainer'                             # Normal assign; no setage call
>>> x.job                                         # Normal fetch; no getage call
'trainer'



>>> class classic:
...     def __getattr__(self, name):              # On undefined reference
...         if name == 'age':
...             return 40
...         else:
...             raise AttributeError
...     def __setattr__(self, name, value):       # On all assignments
...         print('set:', name, value)
...         if name == 'age':
...             self.__dict__['_age'] = value
...         else:
...             self.__dict__[name] = value
...
>>> x = classic()
>>> x.age                                         # Runs __getattr__
40
>>> x.age = 41                                    # Runs __setattr__
set: age 41
>>> x._age                                        # Defined: no __getattr__ call
41
>>> x.job = 'trainer'                             # Runs __setattr__ again
>>> x.job                                         # Defined: no __getattr__ call



### file: spam.py

class Spam:
    numInstances = 0
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances = Spam.numInstances + 1
    def printNumInstances():
        print("Number of instances created: ", Spam.numInstances)



C:\misc> c:\python26\python
>>> from spam import Spam
>>> a = Spam()                   # Cannot call unbound class methods in 2.6
>>> b = Spam()                   # Methods expect a self object by default
>>> c = Spam()

>>> Spam.printNumInstances()
TypeError: unbound method printNumInstances() must be called with Spam instance
as first argument (got nothing instead)
>>> a.printNumInstances()
TypeError: printNumInstances() takes no arguments (1 given)



C:\misc> c:\python30\python
>>> from spam import Spam
>>> a = Spam()                       # Can call functions in class in 3.0
>>> b = Spam()                       # Calls through instances still pass a self 
>>> c = Spam()

>>> Spam.printNumInstances()         # Differs in 3.0
Number of instances created:  3
>>> a.printNumInstances()
TypeError: printNumInstances() takes no arguments (1 given)



Spam.printNumInstances()             # Fails in 2.6, works in 3.0
instance.printNumInstances()         # Fails in both 2.6 and 3.0



### file spam.py (changed)

def printNumInstances():
    print("Number of instances created: ", Spam.numInstances)

class Spam:
    numInstances = 0
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances = Spam.numInstances + 1

>>> import spam
>>> a = spam.Spam()
>>> b = spam.Spam()
>>> c = spam.Spam() 
>>> spam.printNumInstances()           # But function may be too far removed
Number of instances created:  3        # And cannot be changed via inheritance
>>> spam.Spam.numInstances
3



class Spam:
    numInstances = 0
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances = Spam.numInstances + 1
    def printNumInstances(self):
        print("Number of instances created: ", Spam.numInstances)

>>> from spam import Spam
>>> a, b, c = Spam(), Spam(), Spam()
>>> a.printNumInstances()
Number of instances created:  3
>>> Spam.printNumInstances(a)
Number of instances created:  3
>>> Spam().printNumInstances()         # But fetching counter changes counter!
Number of instances created:  4



class Methods:
    def imeth(self, x):            # Normal instance method: passed a self
        print(self, x)

    def smeth(x):                  # Static: no instance passed
        print(x)

    def cmeth(cls, x):             # Class: gets class, not instance
        print(cls, x)

    smeth = staticmethod(smeth)    # Make smeth a static method
    cmeth = classmethod(cmeth)     # Make cmeth a class method



>>> obj = Methods()                # Make an instance

>>> obj.imeth(1)                   # Normal method, call through instance
<__main__.Methods object...> 1     # Becomes imeth(obj, 1)

>>> Methods.imeth(obj, 2)          # Normal method, call through class
<__main__.Methods object...> 2     # Instance passed explicitly

>>> Methods.smeth(3)               # Static method, call through class
3                                  # No instance passed or expected

>>> obj.smeth(4)                   # Static method, call through instance
4                                  # Instance not passed

>>> Methods.cmeth(5)               # Class method, call through class
<class '__main__.Methods'> 5       # Becomes cmeth(Methods, 5)

>>> obj.cmeth(6)                   # Class method, call through instance
<class '__main__.Methods'> 6       # Becomes cmeth(Methods, 6)



class Spam:
    numInstances = 0                         # Use static method for class data
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances += 1
    def printNumInstances():
        print("Number of instances:", Spam.numInstances)
    printNumInstances = staticmethod(printNumInstances)



>>> a = Spam()
>>> b = Spam()
>>> c = Spam()
>>> Spam.printNumInstances()                 # Call as simple function
Number of instances: 3
>>> a.printNumInstances()                    # Instance argument not passed
Number of instances: 3




class Sub(Spam):
    def printNumInstances():                 # Override a static method
        print("Extra stuff...")              # But call back to original
        Spam.printNumInstances()
    printNumInstances = staticmethod(printNumInstances)

>>> a = Sub()
>>> b = Sub()
>>> a.printNumInstances()                    # Call from subclass instance
Extra stuff...
Number of instances: 2
>>> Sub.printNumInstances()                  # Call from subclass itself
Extra stuff...
Number of instances: 2
>>> Spam.printNumInstances()
Number of instances: 2



>>> class Other(Spam): pass                  # Inherit static method verbatim

>>> c = Other()
>>> c.printNumInstances()
Number of instances: 3



class Spam:
    numInstances = 0                         # Use class method instead of static
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances += 1
    def printNumInstances(cls):
        print("Number of instances:", cls.numInstances)
    printNumInstances = classmethod(printNumInstances)



>>> a, b = Spam(), Spam()
>>> a.printNumInstances()                    # Passes class to first argument
Number of instances: 2
>>> Spam.printNumInstances()                 # Also passes class to first argument
Number of instances: 2



class Spam:
    numInstances = 0                         # Trace class passed in
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances += 1
    def printNumInstances(cls):
        print("Number of instances:", cls.numInstances, cls)
    printNumInstances = classmethod(printNumInstances)

class Sub(Spam):
    def printNumInstances(cls):              # Override a class method
        print("Extra stuff...", cls)         # But call back to original
        Spam.printNumInstances()
    printNumInstances = classmethod(printNumInstances)

class Other(Spam): pass                      # Inherit class method verbatim



>>> x, y = Sub(), Spam()
>>> x.printNumInstances()                    # Call from subclass instance
Extra stuff... <class 'test.Sub'>
Number of instances: 2 <class 'test.Spam'>
>>> Sub.printNumInstances()                  # Call from subclass itself
Extra stuff... <class 'test.Sub'>
Number of instances: 2 <class 'test.Spam'>
>>> y.printNumInstances()
Number of instances: 2 <class 'test.Spam'>



>>> z = Other()
>>> z.printNumInstances()
Number of instances: 3 <class 'test.Other'>



class Spam:
    numInstances = 0
    def count(cls):                    # Per-class instance counters
        cls.numInstances += 1          # cls is lowest class above instance
    def __init__(self):
        self.count()                   # Passes self.__class__ to count
    count = classmethod(count)

class Sub(Spam):
    numInstances = 0
    def __init__(self):                # Redefines __init__
        Spam.__init__(self)

class Other(Spam):                     # Inherits __init__
    numInstances = 0

>>> x = Spam()
>>> y1, y2 = Sub(), Sub()
>>> z1, z2, z3 = Other(), Other(), Other()
>>> x.numInstances, y1.numInstances, z1.numInstances
(1, 2, 3)
>>> Spam.numInstances, Sub.numInstances, Other.numInstances
(1, 2, 3)



class C:
   @staticmethod                                 # Decoration syntax
   def meth():
       ...



class C:
   def meth():
       ...
   meth = staticmethod(meth)                     # Rebind name



class Spam:
    numInstances = 0
    def __init__(self):
        Spam.numInstances = Spam.numInstances + 1

    @staticmethod
    def printNumInstances():
        print("Number of instances created: ", Spam.numInstances)

a = Spam()
b = Spam()
c = Spam()
Spam.printNumInstances()      # Calls from both classes and instances work now!
a.printNumInstances()         # Both print "Number of instances created:  3"



class tracer:
    def __init__(self, func):
        self.calls = 0
        self.func  = func
    def __call__(self, *args):
        self.calls += 1
        print('call %s to %s' % (self.calls, self.func.__name__))
        self.func(*args)

@tracer                       # Same as spam = tracer(spam)
def spam(a, b, c):            # Wrap spam in a decorator object
    print(a, b, c)

spam(1, 2, 3)                 # Really calls the tracer wrapper object
spam('a', 'b', 'c')           # Invokes __call__ in class
spam(4, 5, 6)                 # __call__ adds logic and runs original object



def decorator(aClass): ...

@decorator
class C: ...



def decorator(aClass): ...

class C: ...
C = decorator(C)



def count(aClass):
    aClass.numInstances = 0
    return aClass                  # Return class itself, instead of a wrapper

@count
class Spam: ...                    # Same as Spam = count(Spam)

@count
class Sub(Spam): ...               # numInstances = 0 not needed here

@count
class Other(Spam): ...



class Meta(type):
    def __new__(meta, classname, supers, classdict): ...

class C(metaclass=Meta): ...



class C: 
    __metaclass__ = Meta
    ...



>>> class X:
...     a = 1       # Class attribute
...
>>> I = X()
>>> I.a             # Inherited by instance
1
>>> X.a
1



>>> X.a = 2         # May change more than X
>>> I.a             # I changes too
2
>>> J = X()         # J inherits from X's runtime values
>>> J.a             # (but assigning to J.a changes a in J, not X or I)
2



class X: pass                       # Make a few attribute namespaces
class Y: pass

X.a = 1                             # Use class attributes as variables
X.b = 2                             # No instances anywhere to be found
X.c = 3
Y.a = X.a + X.b + X.c

for X.i in range(Y.a): print(X.i)   # Prints 0..5



class Record: pass
X = Record()
X.name = 'bob'
X.job  = 'Pizza maker'



>>> class C:
...     shared = []                 # Class attribute
...     def __init__(self):
...         self.perobj = []        # Instance attribute
...
>>> x = C()                         # Two instances
>>> y = C()                         # Implicitly share class attrs
>>> y.shared, y.perobj
([], [])

>>> x.shared.append('spam')         # Impacts y's view too!
>>> x.perobj.append('spam')         # Impacts x's data only
>>> x.shared, x.perobj
(['spam'], ['spam'])

>>> y.shared, y.perobj              # y sees change made through x
(['spam'], [])
>>> C.shared                        # Stored on class and shared
['spam']



x.shared.append('spam')    # Changes shared object attached to class in-place
x.shared = 'spam'          # Changed or creates instance attribute attached to x



class ListTree:
    def __str__(self): ...

class Super:
    def __str__(self): ...

class Sub(ListTree, Super):    # Get ListTree's __str__ by listing it first

x = Sub()                      # Inheritance searches ListTree before Super



class ListTree:
    def __str__(self): ...
    def other(self): ...

class Super:
    def __str__(self): ...
    def other(self): ...

class Sub(ListTree, Super):    # Get ListTree's __str__ by listing it first
    other = Super.other        # But explicitly pick Super's version of other
    def __init__(self):
        ...

x = Sub()                      # Inheritance searches Sub before ListTree/Super



class Sub(Super, ListTree):               # Get Super's other by order
    __str__ = Lister.__str__              # Explicitly pick Lister.__str__



def generate():                  # Fails prior to Python 2.2, works later
    class Spam:
        count = 1
        def method(self):        # Name Spam not visible:
            print(Spam.count)    # not local (def), global (module), built-in
    return Spam()

generate().method()

C:\python\examples> python nester.py
...error text omitted...
    Print(Spam.count)            # Not local (def), global (module), built-in
NameError: Spam



def generate():
    global Spam                 # Force Spam to module scope
    class Spam:
        count = 1
        def method(self):
            print(Spam.count)   # Works: in global (enclosing module)
    return Spam()

generate().method()             # Prints 1



def generate():
    return Spam()

class Spam:                    # Define at top level of module
    count = 1
    def method(self):
        print(Spam.count)      # Works: in global (enclosing module)

generate().method()



def generate():
    class Spam:
        count = 1
        def method(self):
            print(self.__class__.count)      # Works: qualify to get class
    return Spam()

generate().method()



### lab code



class Lunch:
    def __init__(self)               # Make/embed Customer and Employee
    def order(self, foodName)        # Start a Customer order simulation
    def result(self)                 # Ask the Customer what Food it has
コード例 #13
0
def test_del():
    a = spam.Spam(3)
    del a.multiplier
    with pytest.raises(AttributeError):
        a.spam('spam')