def test_debug_output_without_debug_option(self):
# With a debug object, but not the dataio option, we don't get debug
# output.
debug = DebugControlString(options=[])
covdata1 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata1.add_lines(LINES_1)
covdata1.write()
covdata2 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata2.read()
self.assert_line_counts(covdata2, SUMMARY_1)
self.assertEqual(debug.get_output(), "")
def test_debug_output_without_debug_option(self):
# With a debug object, but not the dataio option, we don't get debug
# output.
debug = DebugControlString(options=[])
covdata1 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata1.add_lines(LINES_1)
covdata1.write()
covdata2 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata2.read()
self.assert_line_counts(covdata2, SUMMARY_1)
self.assertEqual(debug.get_output(), "")
def test_debug_output_with_debug_option(self):
# With debug option dataio, we get debug output about reading and
# writing files.
debug = DebugControlString(options=["dataio"])
covdata1 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata1.add_lines(LINES_1)
self.data_files.write(covdata1)
covdata2 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
self.data_files.read(covdata2)
self.assert_line_counts(covdata2, SUMMARY_1)
self.assertRegex(
debug.get_output(), r"^Writing data to '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Reading data from '.*\.coverage'\n$")
def test_debug_output_with_debug_option(self):
# With debug option dataio, we get debug output about reading and
# writing files.
debug = DebugControlString(options=["dataio"])
covdata1 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata1.add_lines(LINES_1)
covdata1.write()
covdata2 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata2.read()
self.assert_line_counts(covdata2, SUMMARY_1)
assert re.search(
r"^Erasing data file '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Creating data file '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Opening data file '.*\.coverage'\n$", debug.get_output())
def DebugCoverageData(*args, **kwargs):
"""Factory for CovergeData instances with debugging turned on.
This lets us exercise the debugging lines in sqldata.py. We don't make
any assertions about the debug output, but at least we can know that they
execute successfully, and they won't be marked as distracting missing
lines in our coverage reports.
"""
assert "debug" not in kwargs
debug = DebugControlString(options=["dataio", "dataop", "sql"])
return CoverageData(*args, debug=debug, **kwargs)
def test_debug_output_with_debug_option(self):
# With debug option dataio, we get debug output about reading and
# writing files.
debug = DebugControlString(options=["dataio"])
covdata1 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata1.add_lines(LINES_1)
covdata1.write()
covdata2 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata2.read()
self.assert_line_counts(covdata2, SUMMARY_1)
self.assertRegex(
debug.get_output(),
r"(" # JSON output:
r"^Writing data to '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Reading data from '.*\.coverage'\n$"
r"|" # SQL output:
r"Erasing data file '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Creating data file '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Opening data file '.*\.coverage'\n$"
r")")
def test_debug_output_with_debug_option(self):
# With debug option dataio, we get debug output about reading and
# writing files.
debug = DebugControlString(options=["dataio"])
covdata1 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata1.add_lines(LINES_1)
covdata1.write()
covdata2 = CoverageData(debug=debug)
covdata2.read()
self.assert_line_counts(covdata2, SUMMARY_1)
self.assertRegex(
debug.get_output(),
r"(" # JSON output:
r"^Writing data to '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Reading data from '.*\.coverage'\n$"
r"|" # SQL output:
r"Erasing data file '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Creating data file '.*\.coverage'\n"
r"Opening data file '.*\.coverage'\n$"
r")"
)