python-dbusmock 0.16.9-1ubuntu1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

python-dbusmock (0.16.9-1ubuntu1) bionic; urgency=medium

  * Update tests for systemd v235.

 -- Dimitri John Ledkov <email address hidden>  Tue, 31 Oct 2017 20:38:41 +0000

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Uploaded by:
Dimitri John Ledkov
Uploaded to:
Bionic
Original maintainer:
Ubuntu Developers
Architectures:
all
Section:
misc
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

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Bionic: [FULLYBUILT] amd64

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python-dbusmock_0.16.9-1ubuntu1.debian.tar.xz 4.7 KiB 47d1bc81bfad586658179cd095903098c73ee3ad917ef0ed3f38d92c1731ed05
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Binary packages built by this source

python-dbusmock: mock D-Bus objects for tests (Python 2)

 With python-dbusmock you can easily create mock objects on D-Bus. This is
 useful for writing tests for software which talks to D-Bus services such as
 upower, systemd, ConsoleKit, gnome-session or others, and it is hard (or
 impossible without root privileges) to set the state of the real services to
 what you expect in your tests.
 .
 Mock objects look like the real API (or at least the parts that you actually
 need), but they do not actually do anything (or only some action that you
 specify yourself). You can configure their state, behaviour and responses as
 you like in your test, without making any assumptions about the real system
 status.
 .
 You can use this with any programming language, as you can run the mocker as a
 normal program. The actual setup of the mock (adding objects, methods,
 properties, etc.) all happen via D-Bus methods on the
 org.freedesktop.DBus.Mock interface. You just don't have the convenience
 D-Bus launch API that way.

python3-dbusmock: mock D-Bus objects for tests (Python 3)

 With python-dbusmock you can easily create mock objects on D-Bus. This is
 useful for writing tests for software which talks to D-Bus services such as
 upower, systemd, ConsoleKit, gnome-session or others, and it is hard (or
 impossible without root privileges) to set the state of the real services to
 what you expect in your tests.
 .
 Mock objects look like the real API (or at least the parts that you actually
 need), but they do not actually do anything (or only some action that you
 specify yourself). You can configure their state, behaviour and responses as
 you like in your test, without making any assumptions about the real system
 status.
 .
 You can use this with any programming language, as you can run the mocker as a
 normal program. The actual setup of the mock (adding objects, methods,
 properties, etc.) all happen via D-Bus methods on the
 org.freedesktop.DBus.Mock interface. You just don't have the convenience
 D-Bus launch API that way.