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Example module that is tested in :py:class`pyfakefs.example_test.TestExample`.
This demonstrates the usage of the
:py:class`pyfakefs.fake_filesystem_unittest.TestCase` base class.

The modules related to file handling are bound to the respective fake modules:

>>> os     #doctest: +ELLIPSIS
<pyfakefs.fake_filesystem.FakeOsModule object...>
>>> os.path     #doctest: +ELLIPSIS
<pyfakefs.fake_filesystem.FakePathModule object...>
>>> shutil     #doctest: +ELLIPSIS
<pyfakefs.fake_filesystem_shutil.FakeShutilModule object...>

Both `open()` and `file` built-ins are bound to the fake `open()` in Python 2.
In Python 3, `open()` is an alias for `io.open()` and is bound to
`FakeIoModule.open` instead.
�NTFc	Cs4t|d�� }|�d�|��|�d�WdQRXdS)a�Create the specified file and add some content to it.  Use the `open()`
    built in function.

    For example, the following file operations occur in the fake file system.
    In the real file system, we would not even have permission
    to write `/test`:

    >>> os.path.isdir('/test')
    False
    >>> os.mkdir('/test')
    >>> os.path.isdir('/test')
    True
    >>> os.path.exists('/test/file.txt')
    False
    >>> create_file('/test/file.txt')
    >>> os.path.exists('/test/file.txt')
    True
    >>> with open('/test/file.txt') as f:
    ...     f.readlines()
    ["This is test file '/test/file.txt'.\n", 'It was created using open().\n']
    �wzThis is test file '{0}'.
zIt was created using open().
N)�open�write�format)�path�f�r�G/opt/alt/python37/lib/python3.7/site-packages/pyfakefs/tests/example.py�create_file/sr
cCst�|�dS)a0Delete the specified file.

    For example:

    >>> os.mkdir('/test')
    >>> os.path.exists('/test/file.txt')
    False
    >>> create_file('/test/file.txt')
    >>> os.path.exists('/test/file.txt')
    True
    >>> delete_file('/test/file.txt')
    >>> os.path.exists('/test/file.txt')
    False
    N)�os�remove)rrrr	�delete_fileKsr
cCstj�|�S)a5Return True if the specified file exists.

    For example:

    >>> path_exists('/test')
    False
    >>> os.mkdir('/test')
    >>> path_exists('/test')
    True
    >>>
    >>> path_exists('/test/file.txt')
    False
    >>> create_file('/test/file.txt')
    >>> path_exists('/test/file.txt')
    True
    )rr�exists)rrrr	�path_exists]srcCs
t�|�S)aReturn the list of paths matching the specified glob expression.

    For example:

    >>> os.mkdir('/test')
    >>> create_file('/test/file1.txt')
    >>> create_file('/test/file2.txt')
    >>> file_names = sorted(get_glob('/test/file*.txt'))
    >>>
    >>> import sys
    >>> if sys.platform.startswith('win'):
    ...     # Windows style path
    ...     file_names == [r'\test\file1.txt', r'\test\file2.txt']
    ... else:
    ...     # UNIX style path
    ...     file_names == ['/test/file1.txt', '/test/file2.txt']
    True
    )�glob)Z	glob_pathrrr	�get_globqsrcCst�|�dS)z$Delete the specified file hierarchy.N)�shutil�rmtree)rrrr	�rm_tree�srcCs2trtt�|��Stjdkr*tt�|��St�dS)z6Return a list of directory entries for the given path.)��N)�has_scandir�list�scandir�sys�version_infor�NotImplementedError)rrrr	�scan_dir�s

rc	Cst|d��
}|��SQRXdS)z4Return the contents of the given path as byte array.�rbN)r�read)rrrrr	�
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