def test_using_other_chapel_code():
"""
ensures that the definition of a function which uses a module containing a
function named "foo" will not cause the definition of a extern function by
the same name.
"""
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert out.endswith('6\n14 14 3 14 14\n14 14 3 14 14\n(contents = 3.0)\n(contents = 3.0)\n2\n')
def test_sfile():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
assert out.endswith('Hi Caller, I am Chapel, pleased to meet you.\n')
def test_using_other_chapel_code():
"""
ensures that a sfile definition of a Chapel function with a use statement
will work when the module being used lives in a directory specified with
the decorator argument "module_dirs"
"""
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert out.endswith('6\n14 14 3 14 14\n14 14 3 14 14\n(contents = 3.0)\n(contents = 3.0)\n')
def test_example():
filename = os.sep.join([
os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)), "aux", "GBPUSD1m.txt"
])
out = testcase.runpy(
os.path.realpath(__file__) + ' --filename %s --no-viz' % filename
)
assert out.endswith('171.26344695\n')
def test_bfile():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
assert out.endswith('Hello, from a bfile.\n')
def test_return_array_reals():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
assert out.endswith("2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0 11.0\n");
def test_example():
filename = os.sep.join(
[os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)), "aux", "GBPUSD1m.txt"])
out = testcase.runpy(
os.path.realpath(__file__) + ' --filename %s --no-viz' % filename)
# Verifies that we get the expected error message when we are passed a
# numpy array that is not densely packed
assert 'warning: pyChapel may not support unusually strided ndarrays\n' in out
def test_example52():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__) + ' --tsteps 52 --particles 50000000')
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
assert out.endswith('Phenomenon after 52 tsteps = 50000000.\n')
def test_example():
filename = os.sep.join([
os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)), "aux", "GBPUSD1m.txt"
])
out = testcase.runpy(
os.path.realpath(__file__) + ' --filename %s --no-viz' % filename
)
assert out.endswith('171.26344695\n')
def test_modify_array_argument_reals():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
assert out.endswith("[ 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.]\n")
def test_using_other_chapel_code():
"""
ensures that an inline definition of a Chapel function with a use statement
will work when the module being used lives in a directory specified with
the decorator argument "module_dirs"
"""
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert out.endswith('6\n14 14 3 14 14\n14 14 3 14 14\n(num = 4, contents = 3.0)\n(num = 4, contents = 3.0)\n')
def test_using_other_chapel_code():
"""
ensures that the definition of a function which uses a module containing a
function named "foo" will not cause the definition of a extern function by
the same name.
"""
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert out.endswith('6\n14 14 3 14 14\n14 14 3 14 14\n(contents = 3.0)\n(contents = 3.0)\n2\n')
def test_modify_local_array_copy_reals():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
assert out.endswith("2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0 11.0\n")
def test_materialization_A():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
# ensure contains both outputs in the correct order
assert "I'm file 1!\nI'm file 2!\n" in out
def test_example():
filename = os.sep.join([
os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)), "aux", "GBPUSD1m.txt"
])
out = testcase.runpy(
os.path.realpath(__file__) + ' --filename %s --no-viz' % filename
)
# Verifies that we get the expected error message when we are passed a
# numpy array that is not densely packed
assert 'warning: pyChapel may not support unusually strided ndarrays\n' in out
def test_materialization_B():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use ==
# ensure contains both outputs in the correct order
assert "I'm file 2!\nI'm file 1!\n" in out
def test_sync():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use out.startswith
# ensure starts and ends with correct statements
startLoc = out.find('Starting!\n')
assert startLoc >= 0
# ensure contains all of the remainder
for i in xrange(1, 6):
lineLoc = out.find('#' + str(i) + ' line.\n')
assert lineLoc >= 0
assert lineLoc >= startLoc
assert out.endswith('DONE!\n')
def test_cobegin():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use out.startswith
# ensure starts and ends with correct statements
startLoc = out.find('Starting!\n')
assert startLoc >= 0
# ensure contains all of the remainder
for i in range(1, 6):
lineLoc = out.find('#' + str(i) + ' line.\n')
assert lineLoc >= 0
assert lineLoc >= startLoc
assert out.endswith('DONE!\n')
def test_begin():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use out.startswith
# ensure starts and ends with correct statements
startLoc = out.find("Starting!\n")
assert startLoc >= 0
# While we can't ensure that all of the first function's output has occurred
# before the second function begins, we can ensure that their starting
# output is in order
secondStart = out.find("Starting part2!\n")
assert secondStart > startLoc
# ensure contains all of the remainder
for i in range(1, 11):
lineLoc = out.find("#" + str(i) + " line.\n")
assert lineLoc >= 0
assert lineLoc >= startLoc
if i > 5:
assert lineLoc > secondStart
def test_begin():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# The first time this test is run, it may contain output notifying that
# a temporary file has been created. The important part is that this
# expected output follows it (enabling the test to work for all runs, as
# the temporary file message won't occur in the second run) But that means
# we can't use out.startswith
# ensure starts and ends with correct statements
startLoc = out.find('Starting!\n')
assert startLoc >= 0
# While we can't ensure that all of the first function's output has occurred
# before the second function begins, we can ensure that their starting
# output is in order
secondStart = out.find('Starting part2!\n')
assert secondStart > startLoc
# ensure contains all of the remainder
for i in range(1, 11):
lineLoc = out.find('#' + str(i) + ' line.\n')
assert lineLoc >= 0
assert lineLoc >= startLoc
if (i > 5):
assert lineLoc > secondStart
def test_for():
output = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__));
for i in range(1, 1001):
assert 'This is ' + str(i) + '\n' in output
def test_unusual_sfile_loc():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert 'Hello from mymodule\n' in out
assert out.endswith('Hello from inline.\n')
def test_using_multiple_modules():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# Ensure that when a used module is nowhere near the exported function, we
# get an error message to that effect.
assert "error: Cannot find module or enum" in out
def test_using_multiple_modules():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
# Ensure that when a used module is nowhere near the exported function, we
# get an error message to that effect.
assert "error: Cannot find module or enum" in out
def test_sfile():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert out.endswith('Hi Caller, I am Chapel, pleased to meet you.\n')
def test_unusual_sfile_loc():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert 'Hello from mymodule\n' in out
assert out.endswith('Hello from inline.\n')
def test_forall():
output = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
for i in xrange(1, 10001):
assert "This is " + str(i) + "\n" in output
def test_for():
output = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__));
for i in xrange(1, 1001):
assert 'This is ' + str(i) + '\n' in output
def test_sfile():
out = testcase.runpy(os.path.realpath(__file__))
assert out.endswith('Hi Caller, I am Chapel, pleased to meet you.\n')
