The current idiom is to use: assert re.match(pat, result.stdout.str()) Or assert line in result.stdout.str() But this does not really give good results when it fails. Those new functions produce similar output to ther other match lines functions.
20 lines
633 B
ReStructuredText
20 lines
633 B
ReStructuredText
``pytester`` learned two new functions, `no_fnmatch_line <https://docs.pytest.org/en/latest/reference.html#_pytest.pytester.LineMatcher.no_fnmatch_line>`_ and
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`no_re_match_line <https://docs.pytest.org/en/latest/reference.html#_pytest.pytester.LineMatcher.no_re_match_line>`_.
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The functions are used to ensure the captured text *does not* match the given
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pattern.
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The previous idiom was to use ``re.match``:
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.. code-block:: python
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assert re.match(pat, result.stdout.str()) is None
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Or the ``in`` operator:
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.. code-block:: python
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assert text in result.stdout.str()
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But the new functions produce best output on failure.
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