test_process.py 文件源码

def test_wrongArguments(self):
        """
        Test invalid arguments to spawnProcess: arguments and environment
        must only contains string or unicode, and not null bytes.
        """
        exe = sys.executable
        p = protocol.ProcessProtocol()

        badEnvs = [
            {"foo": 2},
            {"foo": "egg\0a"},
            {3: "bar"},
            {"bar\0foo": "bar"}]

        badArgs = [
            [exe, 2],
            "spam",
            [exe, "foo\0bar"]]

        # Sanity check - this will fail for people who have mucked with
        # their site configuration in a stupid way, but there's nothing we
        # can do about that.
        badUnicode = u'\N{SNOWMAN}'
        try:
            badUnicode.encode(sys.getdefaultencoding())
        except UnicodeEncodeError:
            # Okay, that unicode doesn't encode, put it in as a bad environment
            # key.
            badEnvs.append({badUnicode: 'value for bad unicode key'})
            badEnvs.append({'key for bad unicode value': badUnicode})
            badArgs.append([exe, badUnicode])
        else:
            # It _did_ encode.  Most likely, Gtk2 is being used and the
            # default system encoding is UTF-8, which can encode anything. 
            # In any case, if implicit unicode -> str conversion works for
            # that string, we can't test that TypeError gets raised instead,
            # so just leave it off.
            pass

        for env in badEnvs:
            self.assertRaises(
                TypeError,
                reactor.spawnProcess, p, exe, [exe, "-c", ""], env=env)

        for args in badArgs:
            self.assertRaises(
                TypeError,
                reactor.spawnProcess, p, exe, args, env=None)


    # Use upper-case so that the environment key test uses an upper case
    # name: some versions of Windows only support upper case environment
    # variable names, and I think Python (as of 2.5) doesn't use the right
    # syscall for lowercase or mixed case names to work anyway.