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File: //usr/lib64/python2.7/doctest.pyo
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�ZeeBeBeBZ d*Z!d+Z"d,�Z#d-d.�Z$d/�Z%e&ej'd0e(�p)d1Z)d2d3�Z*d4�Z+d5efd6��YZ,d7�Z-d8�Z.d9ej/fd:��YZ0d;�Z1dfd<��YZ2dfd=��YZ3dfd>��YZ4dfd?��YZ5dfd@��YZ6dfdA��YZ7de8fdB��YZ9de8fdC��YZ:de6fdD��YZ;e(a<e(e(e(e(e=dEe(e>e>dF�	Z?e=e(e(e(e(e=dEe(e>e4�e(dG�Z@e>dHe(dEdI�ZAdfdJ��YZBdEaCdK�ZDdLe
jEfdM��YZFdNeFfdO��YZGe(e(e(e(dP�ZHdQeFfdR��YZIe=e(e(e4�e(dS�ZJdT�ZKdU�ZLdV�ZMe>e(dW�ZNe>e(dX�ZOe>dY�ZPdZfd[��YZQieQdZ6d\d]6d^d_6d`da6dbdc6ddde6ZRdf�ZSeTdgkr�ejUeS��nd$S(hs�Module doctest -- a framework for running examples in docstrings.

In simplest use, end each module M to be tested with:

def _test():
    import doctest
    doctest.testmod()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    _test()

Then running the module as a script will cause the examples in the
docstrings to get executed and verified:

python M.py

This won't display anything unless an example fails, in which case the
failing example(s) and the cause(s) of the failure(s) are printed to stdout
(why not stderr? because stderr is a lame hack <0.2 wink>), and the final
line of output is "Test failed.".

Run it with the -v switch instead:

python M.py -v

and a detailed report of all examples tried is printed to stdout, along
with assorted summaries at the end.

You can force verbose mode by passing "verbose=True" to testmod, or prohibit
it by passing "verbose=False".  In either of those cases, sys.argv is not
examined by testmod.

There are a variety of other ways to run doctests, including integration
with the unittest framework, and support for running non-Python text
files containing doctests.  There are also many ways to override parts
of doctest's default behaviors.  See the Library Reference Manual for
details.
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      - want: The expected output from running the source code (either
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        string.  The constructor adds a newline if needed.

      - exc_msg: The exception message generated by the example, if
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      - lineno: The line number within the DocTest string containing
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      - indent: The example's indentation in the DocTest string.
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      - options: A dictionary mapping from option flags to True or
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    A collection of doctest examples that should be run in a single
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      - filename: The name of the file that this DocTest was extracted
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            - To help find the line number of the object within its
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        Contained objects whose module does not match `module` are ignored.

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        This is obscure, of use mostly in tests:  if `module` is False, or
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         ...                                    {}, 'foo', 'foo.py', 0)
         >>> try:
         ...     runner.run(test)
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         ...     pass

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         >>> exc_info = failure.exc_info
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         ...      ''', {}, 'foo', 'foo.py', 0)

         >>> try:
         ...    runner.run(test)
         ... except DocTestFailure, failure:
         ...    pass

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         True

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         '2\n'

       and the actual output:

         >>> failure.got
         '1\n'

       If a failure or error occurs, the globals are left intact:

         >>> del test.globs['__builtins__']
         >>> test.globs
         {'x': 1}

         >>> test = DocTestParser().get_doctest('''
         ...      >>> x = 2
         ...      >>> raise KeyError
         ...      ''', {}, 'foo', 'foo.py', 0)

         >>> runner.run(test)
         Traceback (most recent call last):
         ...
         UnexpectedException: <DocTest foo from foo.py:0 (2 examples)>

         >>> del test.globs['__builtins__']
         >>> test.globs
         {'x': 2}

       But the globals are cleared if there is no error:

         >>> test = DocTestParser().get_doctest('''
         ...      >>> x = 2
         ...      ''', {}, 'foo', 'foo.py', 0)

         >>> runner.run(test)
         TestResults(failed=0, attempted=1)

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         {}

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        DONT_ACCEPT_TRUE_FOR_1
        DONT_ACCEPT_BLANKLINE
        NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE
        ELLIPSIS
        SKIP
        IGNORE_EXCEPTION_DETAIL
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        REPORT_CDIFF
        REPORT_NDIFF
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    Advanced tomfoolery:  testmod runs methods of a local instance of
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    Optional keyword argument "package" is a Python package or the
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    Optional keyword arg "verbose" prints lots of stuff if true, prints
    only failures if false; by default, it's true iff "-v" is in sys.argv.

    Optional keyword arg "report" prints a summary at the end when true,
    else prints nothing at the end.  In verbose mode, the summary is
    detailed, else very brief (in fact, empty if all tests passed).

    Optional keyword arg "optionflags" or's together module constants,
    and defaults to 0.  Possible values (see the docs for details):

        DONT_ACCEPT_TRUE_FOR_1
        DONT_ACCEPT_BLANKLINE
        NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE
        ELLIPSIS
        SKIP
        IGNORE_EXCEPTION_DETAIL
        REPORT_UDIFF
        REPORT_CDIFF
        REPORT_NDIFF
        REPORT_ONLY_FIRST_FAILURE

    Optional keyword arg "raise_on_error" raises an exception on the
    first unexpected exception or failure. This allows failures to be
    post-mortem debugged.

    Optional keyword arg "parser" specifies a DocTestParser (or
    subclass) that should be used to extract tests from the files.

    Optional keyword arg "encoding" specifies an encoding that should
    be used to convert the file to unicode.

    Advanced tomfoolery:  testmod runs methods of a local instance of
    class doctest.Tester, then merges the results into (or creates)
    global Tester instance doctest.master.  Methods of doctest.master
    can be called directly too, if you want to do something unusual.
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    `compileflags` gives the set of flags that should be used by the
    Python compiler when running the examples.  If not specified, then
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      ...                          REPORT_ONLY_FIRST_FAILURE) == old
      True

      >>> doctest._unittest_reportflags == (REPORT_NDIFF |
      ...                                   REPORT_ONLY_FIRST_FAILURE)
      True

    Only reporting flags can be set:

      >>> doctest.set_unittest_reportflags(ELLIPSIS)
      Traceback (most recent call last):
      ...
      ValueError: ('Only reporting flags allowed', 8)

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cCsO|j�td|jd|jdt�}|j|jdt�|j�dS(s�Run the test case without results and without catching exceptions

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           caller can catch the errors and initiate post-mortem debugging.

           The DocTestCase provides a debug method that raises
           UnexpectedException errors if there is an unexpected
           exception:

             >>> test = DocTestParser().get_doctest('>>> raise KeyError\n42',
             ...                {}, 'foo', 'foo.py', 0)
             >>> case = DocTestCase(test)
             >>> try:
             ...     case.debug()
             ... except UnexpectedException, failure:
             ...     pass

           The UnexpectedException contains the test, the example, and
           the original exception:

             >>> failure.test is test
             True

             >>> failure.example.want
             '42\n'

             >>> exc_info = failure.exc_info
             >>> raise exc_info[0], exc_info[1], exc_info[2]
             Traceback (most recent call last):
             ...
             KeyError

           If the output doesn't match, then a DocTestFailure is raised:

             >>> test = DocTestParser().get_doctest('''
             ...      >>> x = 1
             ...      >>> x
             ...      2
             ...      ''', {}, 'foo', 'foo.py', 0)
             >>> case = DocTestCase(test)

             >>> try:
             ...    case.debug()
             ... except DocTestFailure, failure:
             ...    pass

           DocTestFailure objects provide access to the test:

             >>> failure.test is test
             True

           As well as to the example:

             >>> failure.example.want
             '2\n'

           and the actual output:

             >>> failure.got
             '1\n'

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    The `module` argument provides the module to be tested.  The argument
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    If no argument is given, the calling module is used.

    A number of options may be provided as keyword arguments:

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      A set-up function.  This is called before running the
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      A tear-down function.  This is called after running the
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    module_relative
      If "module_relative" is True, then the given file paths are
      interpreted as os-independent module-relative paths.  By
      default, these paths are relative to the calling module's
      directory; but if the "package" argument is specified, then
      they are relative to that package.  To ensure os-independence,
      "filename" should use "/" characters to separate path
      segments, and may not be an absolute path (i.e., it may not
      begin with "/").

      If "module_relative" is False, then the given file paths are
      interpreted as os-specific paths.  These paths may be absolute
      or relative (to the current working directory).

    package
      A Python package or the name of a Python package whose directory
      should be used as the base directory for module relative paths.
      If "package" is not specified, then the calling module's
      directory is used as the base directory for module relative
      filenames.  It is an error to specify "package" if
      "module_relative" is False.

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      A set-up function.  This is called before running the
      tests in each file. The setUp function will be passed a DocTest
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      A tear-down function.  This is called after running the
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      globs attribute of the test passed.

    globs
      A dictionary containing initial global variables for the tests.

    optionflags
      A set of doctest option flags expressed as an integer.

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       >>> text = '''
       ...       Here are examples of simple math.
       ...
       ...           Python has super accurate integer addition
       ...
       ...           >>> 2 + 2
       ...           5
       ...
       ...           And very friendly error messages:
       ...
       ...           >>> 1/0
       ...           To Infinity
       ...           And
       ...           Beyond
       ...
       ...           You can use logic if you want:
       ...
       ...           >>> if 0:
       ...           ...    blah
       ...           ...    blah
       ...           ...
       ...
       ...           Ho hum
       ...           '''

       >>> print script_from_examples(text)
       # Here are examples of simple math.
       #
       #     Python has super accurate integer addition
       #
       2 + 2
       # Expected:
       ## 5
       #
       #     And very friendly error messages:
       #
       1/0
       # Expected:
       ## To Infinity
       ## And
       ## Beyond
       #
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                                    In 2.2, boolean expressions displayed
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                                    them.  This can be disabled by passing
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                                    1
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            tellipsiss|
                If the whitespace normalization flag is used, then
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                    >>> print range(30) #doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE
                    [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
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