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Reviewer: Lauro Moura <lauro.neto@openbossa.org>
Renato Araújo <renato.filho@openbossa.org>
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Reviewer: Marcelo Lira <marcelo.lira@openbossa.org>
Luciano Wolf <luciano.wolf@openbossa.org>
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This fixes the bug #611[1], and an unit test was also added.
[1] http://bugs.openbossa.org/show_bug.cgi?id=611
Reviewed by Hugo Parente <hugo.lima@openbossa.org>
Reviewed by Luciano Wolf <luciano.wolf@openbossa.org>
Reviewed by Renato Araújo <renato.filho@openbossa.org>
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We can't run they standalone anyway, because they need some env vars to be exported like PYTHONPATH.
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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>
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Now the user can build new values of a particular enum type passing
an integer to its constructor. Thus, the following C++ code:
MyEnum val = (MyEnum) 1;
is the equivalent of this Python code:
val = MyEnum(1)
The enum unit tests were also updated.
Reviewed by Lauro Moura <lauro.neto@openbossa.org>
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Reviewed by Lauro Neto <lauro.neto@openbossa.org>
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executed again.
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