def test_comparison(self):
"""
L{FirstError} instances compare equal to each other if and only if
their failure and index compare equal. L{FirstError} instances do not
compare equal to instances of other types.
"""
try:
1 / 0
except:
firstFailure = failure.Failure()
one = defer.FirstError(firstFailure, 13)
anotherOne = defer.FirstError(firstFailure, 13)
try:
raise ValueError("bar")
except:
secondFailure = failure.Failure()
another = defer.FirstError(secondFailure, 9)
self.assertTrue(one == anotherOne)
self.assertFalse(one == another)
self.assertTrue(one != another)
self.assertFalse(one != anotherOne)
self.assertFalse(one == 10)
def _dlistIgnoreSomeErrors(ls):
res = []
for success, value in ls:
if success:
res.append(value)
if res:
return res
else:
# there is nothing but errors
# return first error, other errors will be logged by Deferred.__del__
raise defer.FirstError(ls[0][1], 0)
def test_indexingFirstError(self):
"""
L{FirstError} behaves a little like a tuple, for backwards
compatibility. Test that it can actually be indexed to retrieve
information about the failure.
"""
subFailure = object()
index = object()
firstError = defer.FirstError(subFailure, index)
self.assertIdentical(firstError[0], firstError.subFailure)
self.assertIdentical(firstError[1], firstError.index)
def test_str(self):
"""
The str of a L{FirstError} instance includes the str of the
sub-failure and the index which corresponds to the L{FirstError}.
"""
exc = ValueError("some text")
try:
raise exc
except:
f = failure.Failure()
error = defer.FirstError(f, 5)
self.assertEqual(str(error), "FirstError[#5, %s]" % (str(f), ))
