[Johannes Gijsbers] > I just checked in a change to inspect.getmodule (without running the tests > beforehand, not a smart move) which broke a whole bunc of tests for doctest. > The tests mostly seem to fail because doctest can find modules for objects it > previously couldn't. All failures were like that. test_doctest.py contains lots of "recursive" uses of doctest, where test_doctest.py functions contain docstrings that themselves contain both definitions of functions with their own docstrings, and calls to doctest functions. Before your change, functions defined inside docstrings and dynamically compiled by doctest.py were a mystery to inspect.getmodule(), but after your change getmodule() figured it knew which module they came from. This had no effect on doctest doctests that showed succeeding doctest examples, but for doctest doctests showing failing doctest examples, the failure-output "and which doctest failed?" meta line changed, from stuff like: Line 3, in f to stuff like: File "C:\Code\python\lib\test\test_doctest.py", line 4, in f Couldn't be more obvious <wink>. > I think the change is basically correct, Me too. > but I'm not sure how to fix doctest. That's OK, I already did. doctest didn't need any changes, but the expected output in test_doctest.py had to be fiddled. ... > Oh, I promise I'll run the tests before checking in next time. Everyone is entitled to one screwup per century. This was yours <wink>.
RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue
Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo
HTML:
3.2
| Encoding:
UTF-8
| Version:
0.7.4