Diff: tools/test/config_test/test02/test_data.py

Revision:

0:f269e3021894

--- /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
+++ b/tools/test/config_test/test02/test_data.py	Sun Oct 23 15:10:02 2016 +0000
@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+# This is similar to test1, but this time B2 also inherits from B1, which allows it to override its config data.
+# B2 also overrides base1_2, like D1.
+# The order of inheritace in F is also reversed ([D1, B2] instead of [B2, D1])
+# Since the last override of base1_2 in inheritance order is in B2, base1_2 must now
+# have the value that was overriden in B2, not in D1.
+# This test also shows that multiple inheritance works for a simple diamond shaped inheritance pattern
+
+expected_results = {
+    "f": {
+        "desc": "test multiple target inheritance (diamond shape)",
+        "target.base1_1": "v_base1_1_f",
+        "target.base1_2": "v_base1_2_b2",
+        "target.base1_3": "v_base1_3_b1",
+        "target.derived1": "v_derived1_d1",
+        "target.derived2": "v_derived2_f",
+        "target.base2_1": "v_base2_1_f",
+        "target.base2_2": "v_base2_2_b2",
+        "target.f1_1": "v_f1_1_f_override",
+        "target.f1_2": "v_f1_2_f"
+    },
+    "b2": {
+        "desc": "another single inheritance test",
+        "target.base1_1": "v_base1_1_b1",
+        "target.base1_2": "v_base1_2_b2",
+        "target.base1_3": "v_base1_3_b1",
+        "target.base2_1": "v_base2_1_b2",
+        "target.base2_2": "v_base2_2_b2"
+    }
+}
+