@@ -57,16 +57,17 @@ class EnumValue(models.Model):
5757
5858 For example:
5959
60- >>> yes = EnumValue.objects.create(value='yes')
61- >>> no = EnumValue.objects.create(value='no ')
62- >>> unkown = EnumValue.objects.create(value='unkown ')
60+ >>> yes = EnumValue.objects.create(value='Yes') # doctest: SKIP
61+ >>> no = EnumValue.objects.create(value='No ')
62+ >>> unkown = EnumValue.objects.create(value='Unkown ')
6363
6464 >>> ynu = EnumGroup.objects.create(name='Yes / No / Unkown')
6565 >>> ynu.enums.add(yes, no, unkown)
6666
67- >>> Atrribute .objects.create(name='Has Fever?',
67+ >>> Attribute .objects.create(name='Has Fever?',
6868 ... datatype=Attribute.TYPE_ENUM,
6969 ... enum_group=ynu)
70+ <Attribute: Has the fever? (Multiple Choice)>
7071
7172 .. note::
7273 The same *EnumValue* objects should be reused within multiple
@@ -141,7 +142,7 @@ class Attribute(models.Model):
141142 >>> unkown = EnumValue.objects.create(value='unkown')
142143 >>> ynu = EnumGroup.objects.create(name='Yes / No / Unkown')
143144 >>> ynu.enums.add(yes, no, unkown)
144- >>> Atrribute .objects.create(name='Has Fever?',
145+ >>> Attribute .objects.create(name='Has Fever?',
145146 ... datatype=Attribute.TYPE_ENUM,
146147 ... enum_group=ynu)
147148 <Attribute: Has Fever? (Multiple Choice)>
@@ -533,7 +534,7 @@ def __iter__(self):
533534
534535 This would allow you to do:
535536
536- >>> for i in m.eav: print i
537+ >>> for i in m.eav: print i # doctest:SKIP
537538 '''
538539 return iter (self .get_values ())
539540
0 commit comments