[py-svn] r36289 - py/branch/rsession-cleanup/py/documentation

[fijal at codespeak.net]

Author: fijal
Date: Mon Jan  8 17:05:22 2007
New Revision: 36289

Modified:
   py/branch/rsession-cleanup/py/documentation/test-distributed.txt
Log:
Updated a bit, now it more resembles actual state.


Modified: py/branch/rsession-cleanup/py/documentation/test-distributed.txt
==============================================================================
--- py/branch/rsession-cleanup/py/documentation/test-distributed.txt	(original)
+++ py/branch/rsession-cleanup/py/documentation/test-distributed.txt	Mon Jan  8 17:05:22 2007
@@ -11,9 +11,7 @@
 There are two new session objects, both located in `rsession.py`_. `RSession`
 and `LSession`. `RSession` is responsible for running tests distributedly,
 while `LSession` runs tests locally, but with different implementation
-details (as well as using details). Options available are varying, I'll try to
-write them down later.
-
+details (as well as using details).
 
 Abstraction layers:
 ===================
@@ -24,7 +22,7 @@
 represents them to the user. Default reporter is command line one (to be
 precise, there are different reporters for L and R Sessions because of
 different needs), but there is existing reporter which runs web server 
-(`web.py`_)and communicates over XMLHttp requests with the browser.
+(`web.py`_) and communicates over XMLHttp requests with the browser.
 
 Writing down new reporter is relatively easy, way easier than writing session
 from a scratch, so one can write down GTK reporter and whatnot.
@@ -55,9 +53,7 @@
 =====================
 
 Actually most of normal py.test features are implemented in distributed
-version. These are command line options: -v -x -k --pdb (only for LSession).
---exec (moderatly easy for L/R Sessions), --pdb for RSession (with screen, 
-unsure if it'll be implemented). Quite missing is testing LSession under 
+version. Quite missing is testing LSession under 
 OSX/Windows or other machines than mine.
 
 Unique features:
@@ -70,7 +66,6 @@
 as it's not gathered during setup/teardown stuff.
 
 Another unique feature is web server which allows you to track down tests and
-how they goes (but I'm not sure whether anyone really wants to use it - it's
-just a cool feature).
+how they goes.
 
 .. _`box.py`: http://codespeak.net/svn/py/dist/py/test/rsession/box.py