py.test anyone?

[Stephen Boulet]

Have people been using py.test? I was hoping to try it out but was
running into subversion problems (behind a corporate firewall, though
there is a windows registry hack for that which didn't work for me).

Also, in searching google groups for 'py.test' the dot between py and
test seems to throw off the search. Can a google guru let me know how to
have google search for the literal string? Thanks.

Stephen

[Ian Bicking]

Re: py.test anyone?

Stephen Boulet wrote:[color=blue]
> Have people been using py.test? I was hoping to try it out but was
> running into subversion problems (behind a corporate firewall, though
> there is a windows registry hack for that which didn't work for me).[/color]

You could do wget -r --no-parent http://codespeak.net/svn/py/dist/py

It's obviously not the Right Way, but in a pinch...

I posted a couple examples to the py-dev list yesterday, one for
parameterized tests and another for doctests. Both cases should be
integrated into py.test on some level, and/or should be easier to
implement than they are now, but they might be of interest
(http://codespeak.net/pipermail/py-de...er/thread.html)

--
Ian Bicking / ianb@colorstudy .com / http://blog.ianbicking.org

[holger krekel]

Re: py.test anyone?

Hi Stephen,

[Stephen Boulet Mon, Nov 22, 2004 at 11:14:57AM -0600][color=blue]
> Have people been using py.test? I was hoping to try it out but was
> running into subversion problems (behind a corporate firewall, though
> there is a windows registry hack for that which didn't work for me).[/color]

you may try to use the svn apache instance at 8080 aka

svn co http://codespeak.net:8080/svn/py/dist distpy

Also please note that 'py.test' has not been released yet.
I plan to release it beginning of next year after it
received some more development and a big real-life integration into
the PyPy project. Nevertheless, there is quite some documentation
under the 'py.test' link found here:

http://codespeak.net/py/current/doc/

there also is a "getting started" link which now incorporates
the above ":8080" suggestion.

have fun,

holger