Re: [gentoo-python] recent trend of django-foo tests

[IAN DELANEY]

On Tue, 21 May 2013 12:56:50 +0400
"Nikolaj Sjujskij" <sterkrig@×××××××.com> wrote:

> Den 2013-05-20 20:37:53 skrev IAN DELANEY <della5@×××××××××.au>:
>
> > Ja, tack tack for att forsoka, med nej. (Please add the grammatical
> > nice-ities to the vowel o).
>   I've got bad news for you: actually my native language is Russian :)
>
Oh dear, more bad news, this isn't a good week.  Header read;
"Den 2013-05-20 20:37:53 skrev"
Den is 'the', skrev is wrote in swedish. 

> > I got a fix from #django on the second
> > attempt. I was close on the first attempt, so for the benefit of
> > all,
> >
> > first export SECRET_KEY='green', followed by
> >
> > -    "from django.conf import \
> >   global_settings;global_settings.SECRET_KEY='green'" ${test}
> > +    "from django.conf import \
> >   global_settings;global_settings.SECRET_KEY='$SECRET_KEY'" ${test}

well I'm open to an explanation too, but in brief, he said set the key
in bash, then on a second attempt on re-reading my query more closely,
he corrected it to the above.  An alternate was SECRET_KEY="green"
python -c ..., that is pre-pending the setting of the secret key to the
call to python, which should work if you try. I settled for the above.

>   I positively fail to see how that change could fix anything.
>
>   % python global_settings.py
> <module 'django.conf.global_settings' from
> '/usr/lib64/python2.7/site-packages/django/conf/global_settings.pyc'>
>
I'm guessing here the manufactured global_settings.py could be used
effectively, I'd have to go back and try some more to do so. But hey
thx for the effort.

>   % python -c 'import sys; print sys.platform' global_settings.py
> linux2
>
> > and presto.
> >
> >  * python2_7: running distutils-r1_run_phase python_test
> >  * test test_compiler.py passed under python2.7
> >  * test test_compressor.py passed under python2.7
> > another bug bites the dust.
>   Well, if that somehow had worked, it's all right, I guess.
>
a good news snippet to offset the bad.  What can I say?



-- 
kind regards

Ian Delaney