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371 return 0 |
371 return 0 |
372 return 1 |
372 return 1 |
373 |
373 |
374 |
374 |
375 class match_rtype_sets(ExpectedValueSelector): |
375 class match_rtype_sets(ExpectedValueSelector): |
376 """accept if parameters specified as initializer arguments are specified |
376 """accept if the relation type is in one of the sets given as initializer |
377 in named arguments given to the selector |
377 argument. The goal of this selector is that it keeps reference to original sets, |
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378 so modification to thoses sets are considered by the selector. For instance |
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379 |
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380 MYSET = set() |
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381 |
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382 class Hook1(Hook): |
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383 __regid__ = 'hook1' |
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384 __select__ = Hook.__select__ & match_rtype_sets(MYSET) |
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385 ... |
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386 |
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387 class Hook2(Hook): |
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388 __regid__ = 'hook2' |
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389 __select__ = Hook.__select__ & match_rtype_sets(MYSET) |
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390 |
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391 Client code can now change `MYSET`, this will changes the selection criteria |
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392 of :class:`Hook1` and :class:`Hook1`. |
378 """ |
393 """ |
379 |
394 |
380 def __init__(self, *expected): |
395 def __init__(self, *expected): |
381 self.expected = expected |
396 self.expected = expected |
382 |
397 |