The C++-like enum values are now registered inside the related enums.

Originally the values of an enum were registered in the scope that
enclosed the enum declaration, just like C++ does, now in addition
to this the values are registered inside the enum type.
To exemplify, the following C++ enum:

  Scope {
    enum Foo {
        Value
    };
  };

can be accessed in Python as this:

  Scope.Value

as well as this:

  Scope.Foo.Value

The enum unit tests were expanded to check for this new behaviour.

Reviewed by Luciano Wolf <luciano.wolf@openbossa.org>

1 files changed, 7 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/tests/samplebinding/enum_test.py b/tests/samplebinding/enum_test.py
index bd173d85c..53b4a9b3a 100755
--- a/tests/samplebinding/enum_test.py
+++ b/tests/samplebinding/enum_test.py
@@ -33,6 +33,13 @@ from sample import SampleNamespace
 class EnumTest(unittest.TestCase):
     '''Test case for Python representation of C++ enums.'''
 
+    def testEnumValuesInsideEnum(self):
+        '''Enum values should be accessible inside the enum as well as outside.'''
+        for value_name in SampleNamespace.Option.values:
+            enum_item1 = getattr(SampleNamespace.Option, value_name)
+            enum_item2 = getattr(SampleNamespace, value_name)
+            self.assertEqual(enum_item1, enum_item2)
+
     def testPassingIntegerOnEnumArgument(self):
         '''Tries to use an integer in place of an enum argument.'''
         self.assertRaises(TypeError, SampleNamespace.getNumber, 1)