def stdlib(request):
"""handles requests to /stdlib/ which can either run tests one by one, or can
specify the test name to be run"""
test_path = sys.prefix + r'\Lib\test'
if test_path not in sys.path:
sys.path.append(test_path)
url = request.path[8:]
if url.endswith('/'):
url = url[:-1]
sys.stdout = sys.stderr = StringIO()
if not url:
# no test specified, run tests one-by-one using regrtest
import regrtest
cur_argv = list(sys.argv)
sys.argv.extend(KNOWN_FAILURES)
result = ''
try:
try:
res = regrtest.main(single=True, exclude=True, verbose = True)
finally:
sys.argv[:] = cur_argv
except SystemExit, se:
if se.code != 0:
result = '<font color=red>Test failed</font>'
else:
result = '<font color=green>Test passed</font>'
html = "<html><body>" + result + "<br>" + sys.stdout.getvalue().replace('\n', '<br>') + "</body></html>"
# This should be equivalent to running regrtest.py from the cmdline. # It can be especially handy if you're in an interactive shell, e.g., # from test import autotest. import regrtest regrtest.main()
# This should be equivalent to running regrtest.py from the cmdline. # It can be especially handy if you're in an interactive shell, e.g., # from test import autotest. import regrtest regrtest.main()
def main():
tests = regrtest.findtests('.')
regrtest.main( tests, testdir = '.' )
# Backward compatibility -- you should use regrtest instead of this module. import sys, regrtest sys.argv[1:] = ["-vv"] regrtest.main()
