def run(self):
# We need to create a new Host object here because this is
# running in a new process and we can't require the parent's
# Host to be pickleable and passed to the child.
if self._platform_name.startswith('test'):
host = MockHost()
else:
host = Host()
host._initialize_scm()
options = self._options
port_obj = host.port_factory.get(self._platform_name, options)
# The unix multiprocessing implementation clones the
# log handler configuration into the child processes,
# but the win implementation doesn't.
configure_logging = (sys.platform == 'win32')
# FIXME: this won't work if the calling process is logging
# somewhere other than sys.stderr and sys.stdout, but I'm not sure
# if this will be an issue in practice.
printer = printing.Printer(port_obj, options, sys.stderr,
sys.stdout, configure_logging)
self._client.run(port_obj)
printer.cleanup()
def main():
options, args = parse_args()
if options.platform and options.platform.startswith('test'):
# It's a bit lame to import mocks into real code, but this allows the user
# to run tests against the test platform interactively, which is useful for
# debugging test failures.
from webkitpy.common.host_mock import MockHost
host = MockHost()
else:
host = Host()
host._initialize_scm()
port = host.port_factory.get(options.platform, options)
return run(port, options, args)
def main():
options, args = parse_args()
if options.platform and options.platform.startswith('test'):
# It's a bit lame to import mocks into real code, but this allows the user
# to run tests against the test platform interactively, which is useful for
# debugging test failures.
from webkitpy.common.host_mock import MockHost
host = MockHost()
else:
host = Host()
host._initialize_scm()
port = host.port_factory.get(options.platform, options)
return run(port, options, args)
def main():
options, args = parse_args()
if options.platform and 'test' in options.platform:
# It's a bit lame to import mocks into real code, but this allows the user
# to run tests against the test platform interactively, which is useful for
# debugging test failures.
from webkitpy.common.host_mock import MockHost
host = MockHost()
else:
host = Host()
host._initialize_scm()
port = host.port_factory.get(options.platform, options)
logging.getLogger().setLevel(logging.DEBUG if options.verbose else logging.INFO)
return run(port, options, args)
def main():
options, args = parse_args()
if options.platform and 'test' in options.platform:
# It's a bit lame to import mocks into real code, but this allows the user
# to run tests against the test platform interactively, which is useful for
# debugging test failures.
from webkitpy.common.host_mock import MockHost
host = MockHost()
else:
host = Host()
host._initialize_scm()
port = host.port_factory.get(options.platform, options)
logging.getLogger().setLevel(
logging.DEBUG if options.verbose else logging.INFO)
return run(port, options, args)
def run(self):
# We need to create a new Host object here because this is
# running in a new process and we can't require the parent's
# Host to be pickleable and passed to the child.
if self._platform_name.startswith('test'):
host = MockHost()
else:
host = Host()
host._initialize_scm()
options = self._options
port_obj = host.port_factory.get(self._platform_name, options)
# The unix multiprocessing implementation clones the
# log handler configuration into the child processes,
# but the win implementation doesn't.
configure_logging = (sys.platform == 'win32')
# FIXME: this won't work if the calling process is logging
# somewhere other than sys.stderr and sys.stdout, but I'm not sure
# if this will be an issue in practice.
printer = printing.Printer(port_obj, options, sys.stderr, sys.stdout, configure_logging)
self._client.run(port_obj)
printer.cleanup()
