So, I'm the organizer/moderator of the PyCon Web Panel. This will be a forum for maintainers of many of the main Python Web frameworks -- Jim Fulton/Zope, Ben Bangert/Pylons, Adrian Holovaty/Django, Robert Brewer/CherryPy, and Kevin Dangoor/TurboGears -- to discuss their take on Python, the Web, and …
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After a fantastic presentation on subprocess at the SoCal Python Interest Group last June, I bought into it completely. That recently translated into making the twill unit tests work properly on Windows (I switched from fork() to subprocess) and also building some of the functional tests for Cartwheel. For the …
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I've finally got a buildbot that compiles FamilyRelationsII on Linux and Windows/cygwin, and I've got another buildbot running tests for twill, scotch, and figleaf on Linux and Windows.
The convenience of this cannot be overestimated: I no longer need to boot Windows in order to compile or test my …
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I took a further look at CMake and discovered that contrary to my earlier understanding it does in fact generate XCode project files quite nicely. Huzzah!
I'm still curious about the differences between DART2 and buildbot. I may have to put some time into installing DART2 to figure this out …
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I just put the finishing touches on some automated regression tests for figleaf, my simple code coverage analysis program. In the process I found a nice use for nose's yield test constructor.
Briefly, nose lets you write code like this:
def test()
for i in range(0, 10):
yield check_num …
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Dear lazyweb,
does anyone know of any comparisons of DART with buildbot?
thanks!
--titus
Legacy Comments
Posted by Grig Gheorghiu on 2007-02-02 at 17:36.
Never heard of DART, but I used something called STAF/STAX in the past, and I had to struggle with tests defined in XML syntax …read more
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I spent an hour or so coding on Quixote, in response to Neil Schemenauer's call for community help. Result: automated twill tests, WSGI, and qpy "integration". It helped that this was all stuff Mike Orr and I already had sitting on the shelf ;).
--titus
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