doctest | fastest feature-rich C11/14/17/20
kandi X-RAY | doctest Summary
kandi X-RAY | doctest Summary
doctest is a new C++ testing framework but is by far the fastest both in compile times (by orders of magnitude) and runtime compared to other feature-rich alternatives. It brings the ability of compiled languages such as D / Rust / Nim to have tests written directly in the production code thanks to a fast, transparent and flexible test runner with a clean interface. The framework is and will stay free but needs your support to sustain its development. There are lots of new features and maintenance to do. If you work for a company using doctest or have the means to do so, please consider financial support. Monthly donations via Patreon and one-offs via PayPal.
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on doctest
QUESTION
Is it possible to assert that tests run using pytest do not output anything from Python or C stdout? Ideally this would be global, along with a few manually-annotated exclusions.
I've read the pytest capturing docs and could use that system within each test, but am hoping to avoid passing the capture fixture everywhere, along with modifying all tests.
(running doctests implicitly checks this, because it checks output against expectation for each example line, but I want to error on any unexpected output from unit tests)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 19:38An auto-use fixture can check the contents of capsys at teardown time:
QUESTION
im trying to use pyinstaller to convert this python file to a exe file, but whenever i try to do this i get an error in the output. Im using cmd with the auto-py-to-exe command and ive been trying to figure out what this error means but i cannot understand a thing about what is going on.
If anyone knows how to fix this, please help. Everything shown is the information I know.
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 18:43The icon for your program needs to be a valid .ico
file; it can't be just a renamed .png
for instance. Source: this post I found when googling the error.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-15 at 01:39am I doing something wrong and that is the reason why the code is highlighted?
The green background is the default syntax highlight PyCharm uses for doctests. So no, there's nothing wrong its purpose is to help differentiate from the surrounding code.
Is there a way to remove the green highlighting in the doctest in PyCharm?
Yes. You can remove the background color by going to File
>
Settings
>
Editor
>
Color Scheme
>
General
>
Code
>
Injected language fragment
and changing the Background
value as shown in the screenshot.
QUESTION
I am working on an end-of-year project for my university CS course, but I have been stuck at this one function for several days, I haven't been able to get much help, and my time is starting to run out. Can you please help me fixing this?
The function definition in hpp contains a constructor:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 17:55The constructor is declaring a local variable vector> grille(20);
that is shadowing (hiding) the member variable vector> grille;
.
You should remove the local variable, and instead initialize the member variable grille
via the constructor's member initialization list.
QUESTION
In Rust 2018 I can use extern self as crate_name
and then use fully-qualified syntax, for example
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-08 at 21:19This is because as described here if fn main()
doesn't appear in the doctest, rustdoc will wrap the test inside a main
, so the mocked types are actually declared inside this function..
Including a main
function in the test opts out of this and allows control of where the types are declared
QUESTION
I have a project for school and I want to write a Makefile, I have seen some examples of using Makefile with multiple source directories and multiple executables but still could not implement it properly to my Makefile.
PS: I'm using doctest for the unit testing (and I can't change it).
Here is the project structure (and I can't change it):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-03 at 21:16I am turning my comment into an answer to allow others to disapprove this view: I think CMake is better here for you. Look at this SO for some differences between Make and CMake and arguments for CMake.
Advantages related to your questions:
- It will allow you more easily to follow good practices
- It scales much better
- You do not have to write so muc boilerplate for new executable added to your code
- Building a single executable is possible, see this SO as a hint.
QUESTION
So I manually installed a locally downloaded python package by going into the folder directory and using the cmd command:
python setup.py install
After that it just installed itself normally. Using the python function help("modules")
in cmd also confirmed that it was installed correctly as I can see the name being given out. The two modules are called binance_d
and binance_f
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-16 at 07:38I followed this document and I can get what I want. The most importance thing is that the command does not copy the generated files into the pyhton 3.9.4 folder automatically. You have to copy them manually.
1) first download the project under this link and then unpack the file.
Run these under cmd:
QUESTION
I'm writing a Discord bot that will accept user input as a string and then evaluate the expression inside it, nothing fancy just simple arithmetic operations. I have two concerns - safety and decimals. First I used simpleeval package, it worked fine but it had trouble with decimals, e.g
0.1 + 0.1 + 0.1 - 0.3
would return 5.551115123125783e-17
. After googling a lot I found an answer that work's but it uses the built in eval() function and apparently using it is a big no.
Is there a better/safer way of handling this? This implements https://docs.python.org/3/library/tokenize.html#examples decistmt() method which substitutes Decimals for floats in a string of statements. But in the end I use eval() and with all those checks I'm still unsure if it's safe and I'd rather avoid it.
This is what decistmt() does:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-10 at 17:32Try using Decimal
on numbers as @Shiva suggested.
Also here's the answer from user @unutbu which consists of using PyParsing library with custom wrapper for evaluating math expressions.
In case of Python or system expressions (e.g. import
or dir()
) will throw an ParseException
error.
QUESTION
I have a python module some_module
with an __init__.py
file that imports methods, like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-11 at 20:46In Python a module is define by a single file and in your case some_python_file
is a module while __init__
is another one. Doctest has a check to run tests only for examples reachable from the module which can be found here.
The best way to see this behaviour in practice is to use PDB and pdb.set_trace()
right before you call doctest.testmod(some_module)
and step inside to follow the logic.
LE:
Doctest ignores imported methods per this comment. If you want to be able to run your test you should probably define a main function in your module and run the test test with python some_module.py
. You can follow this example.
To achieve your expected behaviour you need to manually create a __test__
dict in your init file:
QUESTION
Code newbie here, and I am creating a project in Python.
I have a class called ExpressionTree which is, an N-ary expression tree, such that each node is not merely restricted to having only two children; it can have more than 2, but not less than 2.
The class's private variables are: _root
which is Optional[Union[str, int]]
and _subtrees
which is List[ExpressionTree]
. I have successfully implemented basic methods such as __eq__, is_empty, evaluate_tree, __str__, and append, but I am stuck permanently on one single method.
The only operators I would use in this tree are "+" and "-" (but the code should work for any operator).
All leaves are either a single letter string, or an integer, and all parents are either "+" or "-". Also, all leaves are ExpressionTrees but with an empty list for self._subtrees.
The method I am trying to create is called create_tree, which takes in a list called lst, for which the type is: List[List[Union[int, str]]], and returns a successfully created ExpressionTree that was made from the parameter: lst.
Each list in lst represents a level, but for each operator in the list, the next lists are the children of each operator. For example, if lst = [[+], [+, +], [1, 2], [3, 4]]
, then the Tree should look something like:
On a more nested example, if I were to run create_tree([[+], [3, +, +], [5, *], [b, c], [6, a]])
, the Tree I should be getting is:
I know that a Queue would be very useful, but I do not know where to start. I don't think this code necessarily would need recursion, but it could work with it as well if implemented correctly.
I wish not to use any imports or create new classes, except List.
The doctest I have are something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-09 at 16:30In the recursive function, the tree can be built by passing the formed levels to ExpressionTree
:
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