> One of your later patches had a *.txt extension but application/octet-stream
> MIME type.  It would be good if you could get your client to set text/*
> MIME type --- this actually changes the way the patch renders in many
> devs' clients, makes it easier for them to read/review/reply the patch.

My mail client can handle text/plain MIME type, but it always encodes an file with uuencode. I'll switch my client to Thunderbird. Thunderbird seems to be able to handle such situation.

> WindowsError is an instance of OSError, and that method is documented as
> raising CalledProcessError, so you might do:
>
>    except (OSError, CalledProcessError):
> > > > +    # catch expeption, print information, and reraise
> > > > +    print "current dir:", os.path.abspath(os.getcwd())
> > > > +    print command

It seems to use subprocess.CalledProcessError instead of CalledProcessError.
I got NameError when I used the code.

    NameError: global name 'CalledProcessError' is not defined

> > >
> > > Makes me twitchy.  svntest is a library and it shouldn't print, since
> > > this assumes no caller catches the exception.  If possible I'd rather
> > > annotate the exception object and re-raise it.
> >
> > Could you tell me how to 'annotate an exception'?
> >
>
> I'm not completely sure.  The 'raise from' syntax is not available.  You
> could set a new attribute on the CalledProcessError or OSError instance,
> and have callers inspect that attribute _if available_ (hasattr/getattr).
> Or you could subclass those two and raise an instance of the subclass.

I'll try to find more appropriate method.

> > > I haven't looked at the context, but I assume this is to address the
> > > failure mode of running tests before the svn* binaries are built?
> >
> > I used checkout_tests.py, export_tests.py, prop_tests.py, and
> > update_test.py respectively. At the time, I needed to copy the test
> > binaries manually to the location which these scripts expected.
>
> So... what is a case in which the new information you added will be
> displayed?  Is it "run one test on windows"?  Is it "run tests with
> a typo in the argument of the --bin option"?

I was running these scripts on the root of the working directory.

When using prop_tests.py on the root directory, I got a file-not-found error.
I implemented the patch to find which file is not found.

Then I found it that atomic-ra-revprop-change.exe couldn't be found.
--bin option can't handle the location of atomic-ra-revprop-change.exe.
main.py expects that atomic-ra-revprop-change.exe is in the current directory,
and can't change the location by command line option.

If I run the these scripts at Release\subversion\tests\cmdline, I don't get a file-not-found error.

Regards.



Reply via email to