On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 10:55 AM, Dave Fugate <dfug...@microsoft.com> wrote: > The technical bar for inclusion of 3rd party tests into our checkin system is > pretty simple - the test process needs to emit a non-zero exit code when it > fails. When some portion of a test fails under IronPython for whatever > reason, we simply disable that portion. For example, we run around 200 > CPython 2.6 test_*.py files for every IronPython checkin with roughly a > thousand individual test cases in these modules disabled. With this in mind, > it likely doesn't matter that most of Django's test suite does not pass => we > can disable the broken stuff.
In the case of Django, many of the tests depnd on a database. Is there anyway for you guys to handle that, or would you only be able to run the tests that don't need a db? You could use SQLite, but that requires an sqlite module, and you're back into 3rd party code again. > > As for inclusion of commit messages in the CodePlex source synchs, we'll look > into this. It's a bit challenging as sometimes we work on getting IronPython > running against/with the latest unannounced Microsoft technology (e.g., we > had IronPython running under Silverlight months before Silverlight was > publically announced) and this is often reflected in our checkin comments. My thought was that anything safe for public consumption could be prefixed with "cp:"(or whatever), but that might depend on how much munging there is between your internal repo and Codeplex. Or you could work off the Codeplex repo for real, and use a seperate one for the sekrit stuff :). - Jeff _______________________________________________ Users mailing list Users@lists.ironpython.com http://lists.ironpython.com/listinfo.cgi/users-ironpython.com