[liblouis-liblouisxml] Re: proposal for a test harness
- From: Christian Egli <christian.egli@xxxxxx>
- To: Mesar Hameed <mesar.hameed@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 01 Mar 2012 11:58:15 +0100
Hi Mesar
Mesar Hameed <mesar.hameed@xxxxxxxxx> writes:
> Ok, please find attached, liblouis is now imported directly from source.
Here's a followup to my post from yesterday. I implemented your test as
doctest and I like it quite a bit. It is quite concise, yet verbose and
I think it can easily be undertood by an author of braille tables. An
example is attached. Save the file in the test dir and run the tests as
follows:
python -m doctest -v tests.txt
Thanks
Christian
Liblouis tests
==============
This is an example test file in reStructuredText format. First import
the ``louis`` module:
>>> import sys
>>> sys.path.insert(1, "../python/")
>>> import louis
Then define the table you want to test
>>> tables = ['en-GB-g2.ctb']
Now do some tests.
Check that "the" is correctly contracted
>>> louis.translateString(tables, 'the cat sat on the mat')
u'! cat sat on ! mat'
Make sure that "to" is contracted correctly and joined to next word.
>>> louis.translateString(tables, 'to the moon')
u'6! moon'
Check that "to" at end of line doesn't get contracted, and that "went"
is expanded when cursor is positioned within the word. ``translate``
returns a tuple where the first element contains the contracted
braille and the fourth element contains the position of the cursor in
the output
>>> louis.translate(tables, 'you went to', cursorPos=4,
mode=louis.compbrlAtCursor)[0]
u'y went to'
>>> louis.translate(tables, 'you went to', cursorPos=4,
mode=louis.compbrlAtCursor)[3]
2
--
Christian Egli
Swiss Library for the Blind, Visually Impaired and Print Disabled
Grubenstrasse 12, CH-8045 Zürich, Switzerland
-----
Jetzt kostenlos eidgenoessische und kantonale Abstimmungsunterlagen aus 17
Kantonen
zum Hoeren auf CD abonnieren: medienverlag@xxxxxx
Other related posts:
