jaraco

"""
Save this file as test_fo.py and run it
"""

import pprint
import json
import datetime
import pickle

jsonpickle = None

jaraco

"""
This script demonstrates how pytest-runner facilitates
the simple execution of complex tasks with their
dependencies.

Save this file and invoke it
under Python (i.e. ``python test-mongodb-records.py``).

It creates a MongoDB instance, and then runs some
assertions against it.

jaraco

__requires__ = ['jaraco.mongodb', 'pymongo==3.2.2', 'pytest']

import pytest
import sys
import bson

def test_issue(mongodb_instance):
	coll = mongodb_instance.get_connection()['test_db']['test_coll']
	explicit_id = bson.ObjectId()
	# insert id as string

jaraco

$ python -m tox -e py35 -- -rs
GLOB sdist-make: /Users/jaraco/Dropbox/code/public/pytest/setup.py
py35 recreate: /Users/jaraco/Dropbox/code/public/pytest/.tox/py35
py35 installdeps: hypothesis>=3.5.2, nose, mock, requests
py35 inst: /Users/jaraco/Dropbox/code/public/pytest/.tox/dist/pytest-3.0.4.dev0.zip
py35 installed: hypothesis==3.5.3,mock==2.0.0,nose==1.3.7,pbr==1.10.0,py==1.4.31,pytest==3.0.4.dev0,requests==2.11.1,six==1.10.0,spark-parser==1.4.0,uncompyle6==2.9.2,xdis==3.1.0
py35 runtests: PYTHONHASHSEED='2429941045'
py35 runtests: commands[0] | pytest --lsof -rfsxX -rs
=========================================== test session starts ===========================================
platform darwin -- Python 3.5.2, pytest-3.0.4.dev, py-1.4.31, pluggy-0.4.0

jaraco

$ stackato stacks
SSL warning for "api.stackato-r6sc.local": self signed certificate

Stacks: https://api.stackato-r6sc.local
+---------------+----------------------+
| Name          | Description          |
+---------------+----------------------+
| alsek         | Stackato Alsek Stack |
| cflinuxfs2    | CF Linux FS2 Stack   |
| trusty        | YouGov Trusty        |

jaraco

stackato@stackato-r6sc:~$ kato config push -j dea_ng stacks '{"name": "yougov/trusty", "package_path": "not used"}'
[
  {
    "name": "alsek",
    "package_path": "/var/warden/rootfs_alsek"
  },
  {
    "name": "lucid64",
    "package_path": "/var/warden/rootfs_lucid"
  },

jaraco

stackato@stackato-r6sc:~$ cat /s/code/cloud_controller_ng/config/stacks.yml
# lucid64 stack is just a default stack that was made
# in the create_stacks_table migration
default: "alsek"

stacks:
  - name: "alsek"
    description: "Stackato Alsek Stack"

  - name: "cflinuxfs2"

jaraco

stackato@stackato-r6sc:~$ docker images
REPOSITORY                   TAG                                                                IMAGE ID            CREATED             VIRTUAL SIZE
yougov/trusty                latest                                                             4edc1a2fcc0f        9 hours ago         1.133 GB
stackato/stack-cflinuxfs2    latest                                                             ce1aa327df85        22 hours ago        1.092 GB
stackato/docker-registry     fix-token-auth                                                     f8937847145b        45 hours ago        425.4 MB
...

jaraco

Today I had a poor experience with Plenti. I've used Plenti with just a few vendors (Macy's, Exxon), but today I walked into a RiteAid and realized I could use my Plenti card there. I knew I could give my phone number for my account, but I wanted to check to see if there was an App that would add a card to my Apple Wallet in case my phone number didn't work. So I downloaded the Plenti app for iOS and tried to sign in. I tried three different passwords that I might have used, but none were correct, so I was locked out of my account. I tried calling the Plenti Customer Support, but it prompted me for my Plenti account number, which I did not have memorized, so I figured I would deal with that later.

I shopped around, picking out a few items based on the member pricing and went to check out. When I did, I entered my Plenti number, but it wasn't accepted. I tried again two more times, but my phone number was not accepted. So I was forced to check out paying full price for items I expected to receive at a discoun

jaraco

jaraco@host:~$ cat > test.py
uni = u"\u001A\u0BC3\u1451\U0001D10C"
print uni
jaraco@host:~$ python2.7 ./test.py > out.txt
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "./test.py", line 2, in <module>
    print uni
UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode characters in position 1-3: ordinal not in range(128)