I just realized that fixing the problem you reported is not going to be enough
to allow you to run py.test to test a fresh checkout of pylib. It's so because
of the following code, from py/path/local/local.py:
def pyimport(self, modname=None, ensuresyspath=True):
""" return path as an imported python module.
if modname is None, look for the containing package
and construct an according module name.
The module will be put/looked up in sys.modules.
"""
if not self.check():
raise py.error.ENOENT(self)
#print "trying to import", self
pkgpath = None
if modname is None:
pkgpath = self.pypkgpath()
if pkgpath is not None:
if ensuresyspath:
self._prependsyspath(pkgpath.dirpath())
pkg = __import__(pkgpath.basename, None, None, [])
assert py.path.local(pkg.__file__).relto(pkgpath)
When we run "py.test <fresh-pypy-checkout>/py/test", pkgpath.basename will
be 'py' and the call to __import__() will return the already import py module
from /usr/lib/python2.X/site-packages/py. Then in the next line the assert
will fail because pkgpath is <fresh-pypy-checkout>/py and pkg.__file__ is
/usr/lib/python2.X/site-packages/py/__init__.pyc
I can probably think of some hacks to make this work, but I don't think
upstream will accept them, and I'm not sure it'd be worth maintaining them on
my side.
If you have any ideas on how to fix this on a non-hackish way I'll be glad to
send it upstream.
--
Guilherme Luis R. Salgado
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