yadm/test/test_clean.py

"""Test clean"""


def test_clean_command(runner, yadm_cmd):
    """Run with clean command"""
    run = runner(command=yadm_cmd('clean'))
    # do nothing, this is a dangerous Git command when managing dot files
    # report the command as disabled and exit as a failure
    assert run.failure
    assert run.out == ''
    assert 'disabled' in run.err
Rewrite testing system (#119) The new test system is written with py.test. These tests are more comprehensive, run faster by an order of magnitude, and are far more maintainable. The tests themselves conform to PEP8. 2018-07-11 08:50:42 -04:00			`"""Test clean"""`


Rename yadm_y -> yadm_cmd -Y is no longer used when running commands 2020-11-17 15:38:31 -05:00			`def test_clean_command(runner, yadm_cmd):`
Rewrite testing system (#119) The new test system is written with py.test. These tests are more comprehensive, run faster by an order of magnitude, and are far more maintainable. The tests themselves conform to PEP8. 2018-07-11 08:50:42 -04:00			`"""Run with clean command"""`
Rename yadm_y -> yadm_cmd -Y is no longer used when running commands 2020-11-17 15:38:31 -05:00			`run = runner(command=yadm_cmd('clean'))`
Rewrite testing system (#119) The new test system is written with py.test. These tests are more comprehensive, run faster by an order of magnitude, and are far more maintainable. The tests themselves conform to PEP8. 2018-07-11 08:50:42 -04:00			`# do nothing, this is a dangerous Git command when managing dot files`
			`# report the command as disabled and exit as a failure`
			`assert run.failure`
Print errors to stderr This makes it possible to run e.g. "yadm -Y foo introspect repo 2>/dev/null" and get an empty output instead of getting the error message about foo not being fully qualified. 2021-01-05 15:57:32 -05:00			`assert run.out == ''`
			`assert 'disabled' in run.err`