view test/test_pythonexpr.py @ 7695:2be7a8f66ea7

fix: windows install using pip mislocates share directory The setup code that tries to make the share install path absolute prependeds something like: c:\program files\python_venv to the paths. The equivalent on linux is recognized as an absolute path. On windows this is treated oddly. This resulted in the share files being placed in: c:\program files\python_venv\Lib\site-packages\program files\python_venv\share Roundup was unable to find the files there. On windows (where the platform starts with 'win') don't make the path absolute. This puts share in: c:\program files\python_venv\Lib\share and Roundup finds them. The translations and templates are found by the roundup-server. The docs are also installed under the share directory. The man pages are not installed as windows doesn't have groff to format the source documents. This is the second fix from issues getting Roundup running on windows discussed on mailing list by Simon Eigeldinger. Thread starts with: https://sourceforge.net/p/roundup/mailman/message/41557096/ subject: Installing Roundup on Windows 2023-10-05.
author John Rouillard <rouilj@ieee.org>
date Sun, 05 Nov 2023 23:01:29 -0500
parents e70885fe72a4
children
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"""
In Python 3, sometimes TAL "python:" expressions that refer to
variables but not all variables are recognized. That is in Python 2.7
all variables used in a TAL "python:" expression are recognized as
references. In Python 3.5 (perhaps earlier), some TAL "python:"
expressions refer to variables but the reference generates an error
like this:

<class 'NameError'>: name 'some_tal_variable' is not defined

even when the variable is defined. Output after this message lists the
variable and its value.
"""

import unittest

from roundup.cgi.PageTemplates.PythonExpr import PythonExpr as PythonExprClass

class ExprTest(unittest.TestCase):
    def testExpr(self):
        expr = '[x for x in context.assignedto ' \
               'if x.realname not in user_realnames]'
        pe = PythonExprClass('test', expr, None)
        # Looking at the expression, only context and user_realnames are
        # external variables. The names assignedto and realname are members,
        # and x is local.
        required_names = ['context', 'user_realnames']
        got_names = pe._f_varnames
        for required_name in required_names:
            self.assertIn(required_name, got_names)

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