Search Results for "tox"

...There you will inform how to access the parent of the instance being serialized when building the children URL. In order to get started with testing, you will need to install tox. Once installed, you can then run one environment locally, to speed up your development cycle.

...Cachalot officially supports Python 3.7-3.10 and Django 2.2, 3.2, and 4.0-4.1 with the databases PostgreSQL, SQLite, and MySQL. Note: an upper limit on Django version is set for your safety. Please do not ignore it. To start developing, install the requirements and run the tests via tox. Currently, benchmarks are supported on Linux and Mac/Darwin. You will need a database called "cachalot" on MySQL and PostgreSQL. Additionally, on PostgreSQL, you will need to create a role called "cachalot." You can also run the benchmark, and it'll raise errors with specific instructions for how to fix it. Use cachalot for cold or modified <50 times per minutes (Most people should stick with only cachalot since you most likely won't need to scale to the point of needing cache-machine added to the bowl).

...The recommended way to install Brownie is via pipx. pipx installs Brownie into a virtual environment and makes it available directly from the command-line. Once installed, you will never have to activate a virtual environment prior to using Brownie. Brownie documentation is hosted at Read the Docs. Use tox to run the complete suite against the full set of build targets, or pytest to run tests against a specific version of Python. If you are using pytest you must include the -p no:pytest-brownie flag to prevent it from loading the Brownie plugin.