mirror of https://github.com/python/cpython
gh-119357: Increase test coverage for keymap in _pyrepl (#119358)
Co-authored-by: Łukasz Langa <lukasz@langa.pl>
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@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ from .reader import Reader
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# types
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Command = commands.Command
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if False:
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from .types import Callback, SimpleContextManager, KeySpec, CommandName
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from .types import KeySpec, CommandName
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def prefix(wordlist: list[str], j: int = 0) -> str:
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@ -19,38 +19,32 @@
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# CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
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"""
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functions for parsing keyspecs
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Support for turning keyspecs into appropriate sequences.
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pyrepl uses it's own bastardized keyspec format, which is meant to be
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a strict superset of readline's \"KEYSEQ\" format (which is to say
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that if you can come up with a spec readline accepts that this
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doesn't, you've found a bug and should tell me about it).
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Note that this is the `\\C-o' style of readline keyspec, not the
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`Control-o' sort.
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Keymap contains functions for parsing keyspecs and turning keyspecs into
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appropriate sequences.
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A keyspec is a string representing a sequence of key presses that can
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be bound to a command.
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be bound to a command. All characters other than the backslash represent
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themselves. In the traditional manner, a backslash introduces an escape
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sequence.
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All characters other than the backslash represent themselves. In the
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traditional manner, a backslash introduces a escape sequence.
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pyrepl uses its own keyspec format that is meant to be a strict superset of
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readline's KEYSEQ format. This means that if a spec is found that readline
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accepts that this doesn't, it should be logged as a bug. Note that this means
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we're using the `\\C-o' style of readline's keyspec, not the `Control-o' sort.
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The extension to readline is that the sequence \\<KEY> denotes the
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sequence of charaters produced by hitting KEY.
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sequence of characters produced by hitting KEY.
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Examples:
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`a' - what you get when you hit the `a' key
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`\\EOA' - Escape - O - A (up, on my terminal)
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`\\<UP>' - the up arrow key
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`\\<up>' - ditto (keynames are case insensitive)
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`\\<up>' - ditto (keynames are case-insensitive)
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`\\C-o', `\\c-o' - control-o
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`\\M-.' - meta-period
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`\\E.' - ditto (that's how meta works for pyrepl)
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`\\<tab>', `\\<TAB>', `\\t', `\\011', '\\x09', '\\X09', '\\C-i', '\\C-I'
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- all of these are the tab character. Can you think of any more?
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- all of these are the tab character.
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"""
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_escapes = {
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@ -111,7 +105,17 @@ class KeySpecError(Exception):
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pass
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def _parse_key1(key, s):
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def parse_keys(keys: str) -> list[str]:
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"""Parse keys in keyspec format to a sequence of keys."""
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s = 0
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r: list[str] = []
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while s < len(keys):
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k, s = _parse_single_key_sequence(keys, s)
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r.extend(k)
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return r
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def _parse_single_key_sequence(key: str, s: int) -> tuple[list[str], int]:
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ctrl = 0
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meta = 0
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ret = ""
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@ -183,20 +187,11 @@ def _parse_key1(key, s):
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ret = f"ctrl {ret}"
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else:
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raise KeySpecError("\\C- followed by invalid key")
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result = [ret], s
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if meta:
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ret = ["\033", ret]
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else:
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ret = [ret]
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return ret, s
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def parse_keys(key: str) -> list[str]:
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s = 0
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r = []
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while s < len(key):
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k, s = _parse_key1(key, s)
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r.extend(k)
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return r
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result[0].insert(0, "\033")
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return result
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def compile_keymap(keymap, empty=b""):
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@ -1,41 +1,78 @@
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import string
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import unittest
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from _pyrepl.keymap import parse_keys, compile_keymap
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from _pyrepl.keymap import _keynames, _escapes, parse_keys, compile_keymap, KeySpecError
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class TestParseKeys(unittest.TestCase):
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def test_single_character(self):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("a"), ["a"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("b"), ["b"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("1"), ["1"])
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"""Ensure that single ascii characters or single digits are parsed as single characters."""
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test_cases = [(key, [key]) for key in string.ascii_letters + string.digits]
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for test_key, expected_keys in test_cases:
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with self.subTest(f"{test_key} should be parsed as {expected_keys}"):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys(test_key), expected_keys)
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def test_keynames(self):
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"""Ensure that keynames are parsed to their corresponding mapping.
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A keyname is expected to be of the following form: \\<keyname> such as \\<left>
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which would get parsed as "left".
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"""
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test_cases = [(f"\\<{keyname}>", [parsed_keyname]) for keyname, parsed_keyname in _keynames.items()]
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for test_key, expected_keys in test_cases:
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with self.subTest(f"{test_key} should be parsed as {expected_keys}"):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys(test_key), expected_keys)
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def test_escape_sequences(self):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\n"), ["\n"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\t"), ["\t"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\\\"), ["\\"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\'"), ["'"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys('\\"'), ['"'])
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"""Ensure that escaping sequences are parsed to their corresponding mapping."""
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test_cases = [(f"\\{escape}", [parsed_escape]) for escape, parsed_escape in _escapes.items()]
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for test_key, expected_keys in test_cases:
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with self.subTest(f"{test_key} should be parsed as {expected_keys}"):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys(test_key), expected_keys)
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def test_control_sequences(self):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\C-a"), ["\x01"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\C-b"), ["\x02"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\C-c"), ["\x03"])
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"""Ensure that supported control sequences are parsed successfully."""
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keys = ["@", "[", "]", "\\", "^", "_", "\\<space>", "\\<delete>"]
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keys.extend(string.ascii_letters)
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test_cases = [(f"\\C-{key}", chr(ord(key) & 0x1F)) for key in []]
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for test_key, expected_keys in test_cases:
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with self.subTest(f"{test_key} should be parsed as {expected_keys}"):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys(test_key), expected_keys)
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def test_meta_sequences(self):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\M-a"), ["\033", "a"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\M-b"), ["\033", "b"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\M-c"), ["\033", "c"])
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def test_keynames(self):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\<up>"), ["up"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\<down>"), ["down"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\<left>"), ["left"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\<right>"), ["right"])
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def test_combinations(self):
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\C-a\\n\\<up>"), ["\x01", "\n", "up"])
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self.assertEqual(parse_keys("\\M-a\\t\\<down>"), ["\033", "a", "\t", "down"])
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def test_keyspec_errors(self):
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cases = [
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("\\Ca", "\\C must be followed by `-'"),
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("\\ca", "\\C must be followed by `-'"),
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("\\C-\\C-", "doubled \\C-"),
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("\\Ma", "\\M must be followed by `-'"),
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("\\ma", "\\M must be followed by `-'"),
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("\\M-\\M-", "doubled \\M-"),
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("\\<left", "unterminated \\<"),
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("\\<unsupported>", "unrecognised keyname"),
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("\\大", "unknown backslash escape"),
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("\\C-\\<backspace>", "\\C- followed by invalid key")
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]
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for test_keys, expected_err in cases:
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with self.subTest(f"{test_keys} should give error {expected_err}"):
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with self.assertRaises(KeySpecError) as e:
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parse_keys(test_keys)
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self.assertIn(expected_err, str(e.exception))
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def test_index_errors(self):
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test_cases = ["\\", "\\C", "\\C-\\C"]
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for test_keys in test_cases:
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with self.assertRaises(IndexError):
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parse_keys(test_keys)
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class TestCompileKeymap(unittest.TestCase):
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def test_empty_keymap(self):
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@ -72,3 +109,12 @@ class TestCompileKeymap(unittest.TestCase):
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keymap = {b"a": {b"b": {b"c": "action"}}}
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result = compile_keymap(keymap)
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self.assertEqual(result, {b"a": {b"b": {b"c": "action"}}})
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def test_clashing_definitions(self):
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km = {b'a': 'c', b'a' + b'b': 'd'}
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with self.assertRaises(KeySpecError):
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compile_keymap(km)
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def test_non_bytes_key(self):
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with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
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compile_keymap({123: 'a'})
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