nose

This question already has answers here : Run all Python files in a directory (2 answers) Closed 3 years ago . I have around 20 python files. Each time I run these files in the terminal this form one after another : python a.py python b.py python c.py python d.py python e.py python f.py python g.py . . . (I have provided general file names here) This process takes lot of time. Is it possible to run these file together one after another through any script..? If possible, then how..? Please provide the code if possible... I came to know through few sites that, using bash script we can do that.. I

I'm evaluating "test frameworks" for automated system tests; so far I'm looking for a python framework. In py.test or nose I can't see something like the EXPECT macros I know from google testing framework. I'd like to make several assertions in one test while not aborting the test at the first failure. Am I missing something in these frameworks or does this not work? Does anybody have suggestions for python test framworks usable for automated system tests? I was wanting something similar for functional testing that I'm doing using nose. I eventually came up with this: def raw_print(str, *args)

I try to run my test without any messages displaying from my main program. I only want verbose messages from nosetests to display. For example: nosetests -v --nologcapture All of my printout messages from my main program will be gone. However, the graph that I call in my main program ( plt.show() from matplotlib) still shows up. How do I run the tests without matplotlib's graph showing up? Jay Atkinson I assume that you're calling unittests on your code, so my recommendation would be for you to install the python Mock library. Any tests that will exercise the plt.show() function should mock it

I currently have a project with the following .travis.yml file: language: python install: "pip install tox" script: "tox" Locally, tox properly executes and runs 35 tests, but on Travis CI, it runs 0 tests . More details: https://travis-ci.org/neverendingqs/pyiterable/builds/78954867 I also tried other ways, including: language: python python: - "2.6" - "2.7" - "3.2" - "3.3" - "3.4" - "3.5.0b3" - "3.5-dev" - "nightly" # also fails with just `nosetest` and no `install` step install: "pip install coverage unittest2" script: "nosetests --with-coverage --cover-package=pyiterable" They also could

The python nosetest framework has some command line options to include, exclude and match regex for tests which can be included/excluded and matched respectively. However they don't seem to be working correctly. [kiran@my_redhat test]$ nosetests -w cases/ -s -v -m='_size' ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Ran 0 tests in 0.001s OK [kiran@my_redhat test]$ grep '_size' cases/test_case_4.py def test_fn_size_sha(self): is there some thing wrong with regex matching semantics of nose framework? Nosetests' -m argument is used to match directories, filenames ,

I'm writing unit tests using nose , and I'd like to check whether a function raises a warning (the function uses warnings.warn ). Is this something that can easily be done? leoluk def your_code(): # ... warnings.warn("deprecated", DeprecationWarning) # ... def your_test(): with warnings.catch_warnings(record=True) as w: your_code() assert len(w) > 1 Instead of just checking the lenght, you can check it in-depth, of course: assert str(w.args[0]) == "deprecated" In python 2.7 or later, you can do this with the last check as: assert str(w[0].message[0]) == "deprecated" There are (at least) two