/dports/devel/ipython5/ipython-5.10.0/IPython/testing/plugin/ |
H A D | ipdoctest.py | 22 import doctest 26 import re 182 random_re = re.compile(r'#\s*random\s+') 376 re.MULTILINE | re.VERBOSE) 379 re.MULTILINE | re.VERBOSE) 391 block = _ip.input_transformer_manager.transform_cell(source) 392 if len(block.splitlines()) == 1: 393 return _ip.prefilter(block) 395 return block 671 optionflags = doctest.NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE | doctest.ELLIPSIS [all …]
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/dports/biology/seqan-apps/seqan-seqan-v2.4.0/util/py_lib/ |
H A D | pyratemp.py | 183 import re 398 f.close() 429 % (re.escape(_comment_start), re.escape(_comment_end)) 430 _reComment = re.compile(_strComment, re.M) 440 """ % (re.escape(_sub_start), re.escape(_sub_end), 441 re.escape(_subesc_start), re.escape(_subesc_end)) 442 _reSubstitution = re.compile(_strSubstitution, re.X|re.M) 455 _e = re.escape(_block_end) 475 _reBlock = re.compile(_strBlock, re.X|re.M) 1185 import doctest [all …]
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/dports/devel/py-tblib/tblib-1.7.0/src/tblib.egg-info/ |
H A D | PKG-INFO | 164 >>> try: # doctest: +SKIP 192 .. code-block:: python 196 >>> import numpy # doctest: +SKIP 209 .. code-block:: python 212 >>> import numpy # doctest: +SKIP 224 .. code-block:: python 331 Or a traceback that's caused by exceeding the recursion limit (here we're 533 How's this useful? Imagine you're using multiprocessing like this:: 539 >>> pool = Pool() # doctest: +SKIP 540 >>> try: # doctest: +SKIP [all …]
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/dports/devel/py-tblib/tblib-1.7.0/ |
H A D | PKG-INFO | 164 >>> try: # doctest: +SKIP 192 .. code-block:: python 196 >>> import numpy # doctest: +SKIP 209 .. code-block:: python 212 >>> import numpy # doctest: +SKIP 224 .. code-block:: python 331 Or a traceback that's caused by exceeding the recursion limit (here we're 533 How's this useful? Imagine you're using multiprocessing like this:: 539 >>> pool = Pool() # doctest: +SKIP 540 >>> try: # doctest: +SKIP [all …]
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H A D | README.rst | 207 >>> try: # doctest: +SKIP 235 .. code-block:: python 239 >>> import numpy # doctest: +SKIP 252 .. code-block:: python 255 >>> import numpy # doctest: +SKIP 267 .. code-block:: python 374 Or a traceback that's caused by exceeding the recursion limit (here we're 576 How's this useful? Imagine you're using multiprocessing like this:: 582 >>> pool = Pool() # doctest: +SKIP 583 >>> try: # doctest: +SKIP [all …]
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/dports/textproc/py-nltk/nltk-3.4.1/nltk/test/ |
H A D | corpus.doctest | 646 re-entered cmd=done lemma=re-enter lexsn=2:38:00:: pos=VB wnsn=1 771 >>> import re 778 ... if re.match(r'(.*)\1$', lexeme): 1562 the block reader. Smaller block sizes will increase the memory 1564 integers per block). On the other hand, larger block sizes may 1577 reads one block at a time using the block reader until it reaches 1583 block.) 1614 ... f.close() 1675 We're done with the test corpus: 2035 >>> reader.close() [all …]
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/dports/editors/kakoune/kakoune-2021.11.08/rc/filetype/ |
H A D | rust.kak | 56 add-highlighter shared/rust/block_doc/doctest/marker region ``` $ group 57 add-highlighter shared/rust/block_doc/doctest/marker/fence regex ``` 0:meta 58 add-highlighter shared/rust/block_doc/doctest/marker/keywords regex [\d\w] 0:meta # already matched… 59 add-highlighter shared/rust/block_doc/doctest/inner default-region group 60 add-highlighter shared/rust/block_doc/doctest/inner/hidden regex '^\h*\**\h*#' 0:meta 61 add-highlighter shared/rust/block_doc/doctest/inner/comment regex ^\h*\* 0:documentation 62 add-highlighter shared/rust/block_doc/doctest/inner/code ref rust 131 ] catch %[ # block comment 149 # if the previous line is an empty comment line, close the comment scope 164 # re-indent previous line if it starts with where to match previous block [all …]
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/dports/graphics/py-graphviz/graphviz-0.10.1/docs/ |
H A D | manual.rst | 47 >>> dot #doctest: +ELLIPSIS 76 >>> print(dot.source) # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE 123 >>> dot.render() # doctest: +SKIP 275 >>> print(q.source) # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE 328 content more elegantly within a ``with``-block). 342 Second usage, with a ``with``-block (omitting the ``graph`` argument): 432 >>> src #doctest: +ELLIPSIS 483 etc.) file for as long as the viewer is open (blocking re-rendering it with a 486 invocation to avoid needing to close the viewer window each time within such an 496 >>> g.view(tempfile.mktemp('.gv')) # doctest: +SKIP [all …]
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/dports/www/webpy/web.py-0.62/web/ |
H A D | utils.py | 9 import re 502 def update(block=False): argument 503 if self.running[key].acquire(block): 510 update(block=True) 521 re_compile = memoize(re.compile) 1180 os.close(f) 1443 f.close() 1612 p.stdin.close() 1623 import doctest 1625 doctest.testmod()
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H A D | template.py | 414 block = "" 418 block += "\n" 420 block += line[len(indent) :] 424 return block, text 458 block = line.lstrip() 656 self.code = "\n" + block 659 import re 661 rx = re.compile("^", re.M) 1223 out.close() 1728 import doctest [all …]
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/dports/devel/py-natsort/natsort-8.0.2/docs/ |
H A D | howitworks.rst | 102 >>> import re 248 close. But because I am crazy and a glutton for punishment, I decided to see 294 >>> import re 471 ``re.split`` call in a ``try: except:`` block and handle the number specially 797 >>> a # doctest: +SKIP 799 >>> sorted(a) # doctest: +SKIP 860 >>> c # doctest: +SKIP 862 >>> sorted(c) # doctest: +SKIP 891 >>> # The below fails on OSX, so don't run doctest on darwin. 1047 >>> re.sub(strip_thousands, '', 'Sir, €1.234,50 please.', flags=re.X) [all …]
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/dports/math/py-networkx/networkx-2.6.3/ |
H A D | CONTRIBUTING.rst | 141 time you're donating!). 150 close the issue when the PR is merged. For example, if the PR closes 175 .. code-block:: rst 181 .. code-block:: rst 292 .. code-block:: python 333 Use ``--doctest-modules`` to run doctests. 336 $ PYTHONPATH=. pytest --doctest-modules networkx 359 If you're **new to testing**, see existing test files for examples of things to do. 361 If you're not sure how to do this or are having trouble, submit your pull request 386 * Describe the feature that you're showcasing and link to other relevant parts of the
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/dports/science/rdkit/rdkit-Release_2021_03_5/Docs/Book/ |
H A D | GettingStartedInPython.rst | 41 .. doctest:: 47 .. doctest:: 56 .. doctest:: 63 .. doctest:: 275 software, it's essential that the mol block have atomic coordinates. 277 Generating a mol block for a molecule that does not have coordinates will, by 946 ``atomNote`` and ``bondNote`` and they will be placed automatically close to the 1359 They can also be labeled according by the number of that core-atom they're attached to: 2244 This can be demonstrated re-using the amide-bond formation reaction used 3320 | |believe that this is close. … [all …]
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/dports/lang/python-legacy/Python-2.7.18/Doc/library/ |
H A D | difflib.rst | 166 ... sys.stdout.write(line) # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE 189 close matches are desired (typically a string), and *possibilities* is a list of 192 Optional argument *n* (default ``3``) is the maximum number of close matches to 301 ... sys.stdout.write(line) # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE 412 in the block. Then that block is extended as far as possible by matching 451 .. doctest:: 564 sequences are close matches: 569 If you're only interested in where the sequences match, 572 >>> for block in s.get_matching_blocks(): 758 # we're passing these as arguments to the diff function [all …]
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/dports/lang/python27/Python-2.7.18/Doc/library/ |
H A D | difflib.rst | 166 ... sys.stdout.write(line) # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE 189 close matches are desired (typically a string), and *possibilities* is a list of 192 Optional argument *n* (default ``3``) is the maximum number of close matches to 301 ... sys.stdout.write(line) # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE 412 in the block. Then that block is extended as far as possible by matching 451 .. doctest:: 564 sequences are close matches: 569 If you're only interested in where the sequences match, 572 >>> for block in s.get_matching_blocks(): 758 # we're passing these as arguments to the diff function [all …]
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/dports/lang/python310/Python-3.10.1/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 60 .. code-block:: ini 81 .. doctest:: 101 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 106 .. doctest:: 276 .. code-block:: ini 339 .. code-block:: ini 374 .. code-block:: ini 386 .. code-block:: ini 646 .. code-block:: ini 776 >>> import re [all …]
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/dports/lang/python311/Python-3.11.0a3/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 60 .. code-block:: ini 81 .. doctest:: 101 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 106 .. doctest:: 276 .. code-block:: ini 339 .. code-block:: ini 374 .. code-block:: ini 386 .. code-block:: ini 646 .. code-block:: ini 776 >>> import re [all …]
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/dports/databases/py-gdbm/Python-3.8.12/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 55 .. code-block:: ini 76 .. doctest:: 96 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 101 .. doctest:: 246 .. code-block:: ini 309 .. code-block:: ini 344 .. code-block:: ini 356 .. code-block:: ini 616 .. code-block:: ini 746 >>> import re [all …]
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H A D | tokenize.rst | 157 .. code-block:: sh 195 we're only showing 12 digits, and the 13th isn't close to 5, the 198 >>> exec(s) #doctest: +ELLIPSIS 232 .. code-block:: shell-session 258 .. code-block:: shell-session
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/dports/databases/py-sqlite3/Python-3.8.12/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 55 .. code-block:: ini 76 .. doctest:: 96 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 101 .. doctest:: 246 .. code-block:: ini 309 .. code-block:: ini 344 .. code-block:: ini 356 .. code-block:: ini 616 .. code-block:: ini 746 >>> import re [all …]
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/dports/lang/python-tools/Python-3.8.12/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 55 .. code-block:: ini 76 .. doctest:: 96 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 101 .. doctest:: 246 .. code-block:: ini 309 .. code-block:: ini 344 .. code-block:: ini 356 .. code-block:: ini 616 .. code-block:: ini 746 >>> import re [all …]
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/dports/lang/python37/Python-3.7.12/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 55 .. code-block:: ini 76 .. doctest:: 96 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 101 .. doctest:: 246 .. code-block:: ini 309 .. code-block:: ini 344 .. code-block:: ini 356 .. code-block:: ini 618 .. code-block:: ini 747 >>> import re [all …]
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/dports/lang/python38/Python-3.8.12/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 55 .. code-block:: ini 76 .. doctest:: 96 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 101 .. doctest:: 246 .. code-block:: ini 309 .. code-block:: ini 344 .. code-block:: ini 356 .. code-block:: ini 616 .. code-block:: ini 746 >>> import re [all …]
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/dports/lang/python39/Python-3.9.9/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 60 .. code-block:: ini 81 .. doctest:: 101 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 106 .. doctest:: 252 .. code-block:: ini 315 .. code-block:: ini 350 .. code-block:: ini 362 .. code-block:: ini 622 .. code-block:: ini 752 >>> import re [all …]
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/dports/x11-toolkits/py-tkinter/Python-3.8.12/Doc/library/ |
H A D | configparser.rst | 55 .. code-block:: ini 76 .. doctest:: 96 the behavior is very close to what you would expect from a dictionary. 101 .. doctest:: 246 .. code-block:: ini 309 .. code-block:: ini 344 .. code-block:: ini 356 .. code-block:: ini 616 .. code-block:: ini 746 >>> import re [all …]
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