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Python Testing Cookbook Greg L. Turnquist
Publisher: Packt Publishing

Explicitly launching processes/threads, constructing a work/results . If you need help writing programs in Python 3, or want to update older Python 2 code, this book is just the ticket. Library under the dismissive name of named tuples. Wolf Halton reviews Python Testing Cookbook by Greg L Turnquist and Python 3 Web Development - Beginners Guide by Michel Anders. Python currently has powerful primitives to construct multi-threaded and multi-process applications but parallelizing simple operations requires a lot of work i.e. Are you struggling to add automated testing to your existing system? Brian has posted some First and foremost, we're simply going to work to put together a great set of recipes along with tests to make sure they work as advertised. Expect 2 interesting and informative reviews and soon! The following Future methods are meant for use in unit tests and Executor implementations. O'Reilly Python Cookbook: Python 3 All The Way. Portable, powerful, and a breeze to use, Python is the popular open source object-oriented programming language used for both standalone programs and scripting applications. Packed with useful recipes composed and tested with Python 3.3, this distinctive cookbook is for experienced Python programmers who want to emphasis on present day tools and idioms. You can use named tuples even in older versions of Python, simply by downloading Raymond Hettinger's recipe on the Python Cookbook: . Futures have already been seen in Python as part of a popular Python cookbook recipe [2] and have discussed on the Python-3000 mailing list [3]. Having followed rule 1, I can make my application more testable, since the logic for generating the namedtuple has been decoupled from the CSV file parsing logic: in practice, I can test the logic even without a file CSV. I'm pleased to announce that Brian Jones and I have just signed on to be the editors/curators of the upcoming O'Reilly Python Cookbook, 3rd Edition--to appear sometime in late 2011. Are you looking at new ways to write better, more efficient tests?