Philip Martin <philip.mar...@wandisco.com> writes:
> Noorul Islam K M <noo...@collab.net> writes:
>
>> +def test_lslocks_and_rmlocks(sbox):
>> + "test 'svnadmin lslocks' and 'svnadmin rmlocks'"
>> +
>> + def verify_lslocks_output(expected, actual):
>> + """Verify expected output and actual output match."""
>> + expected_output = svntest.verify.UnorderedRegexOutput(expected)
>> + svntest.verify.compare_and_display_lines('message', 'label',
>> + expected_output, output)
>> + svntest.verify.verify_exit_code(None, exit_code, 0)
>
> So exit_code is the variable of that name that is in scope at the call
> site? I'm not much of a Python expert, is that good practice?
What confuses me is that expected and actual are parameters and
exit_code is picked up from a different scope. Is that intentional?
Why are two things passed as parameters and one thing transferred by
scope?
--
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