This tests one aspect of ensuring link integrity by automatically redirecting
the user to a confirmation form after trying to delete an object that is
referred to by another object (i.e. document).  First we need to create the
link in question:

  >>> self.setRoles(('Manager',))
  >>> doc = portal.doc1
  >>> img = portal.image1
  >>> self.setText(doc, img.tag())
  >>> self.assertEqual(doc.getReferences(), [img])

Then we use a browser to try to delete the image used in the document:

  >>> browser = self.getBrowser(loggedIn=True)
  >>> browser.open('http://nohost/plone/folder_contents')
  >>> browser.getControl('Test Image 1').selected = True

Now before we try to go ahead and "click" the "delete" button, we need to
prevent the test framework from choking on the exception we intentionally
throw. Normally the zope publisher would handle the exception by returning the
exception value which is nothing else but a html page responding to the error,
or in this case our confirmation page asking about the removal.  However, the
doctest framework doesn't support this kind of error handling but catches and
reports the exception instead (why we need to throw this exception in the
first place will be explained soon in a different document).  So we "trick"
the framework by letting it know about the exception and telling it that it's
okay (by means of status code 200).  This way the intended error message (our
confirmation page) is returned and we can continue the test:

  >>> self.setStatusCode('LinkIntegrityNotificationException', 200)

Also, the handling of the 'Referer' header doesn't seem to work properly,
unless we set it explicitely, so we do that:

  >>> browser.addHeader('Referer', browser.url)

Now we can continue and finally "click" the "delete" button:

  >>> browser.getControl('Delete').click()
  >>> browser.contents
  '...<form ... action="http://nohost/plone/removeConfirmationAction">...
   ...<a href="http://nohost/plone/image1"...Test Image 1...
   ...This...Image...is referenced by the following items:...
   ...<li>...href="http://nohost/plone/doc1"...Test Page 1...</li>...
   ...Would you like to delete it anyway?...'

At first we cancel the removal to see if plone could really help us
maintaining link integrity:

  >>> browser.getControl(name='cancel').click()
  >>> browser.url
  'http://nohost/plone/folder_contents'
  >>> browser.contents
  '...<dl class="portalMessage...Removal cancelled...</dl>...'

The removal was cancelled, so the image should still exist:

  >>> portal.image1
  <ATImage at /plone/image1>

Finally we decided to remove the image anyway, so we can test that too:

  >>> browser.goBack()
  >>> browser.getControl(name='delete').click()

The original request should have been "continued" at that point, so the image
should be deleted:

  >>> portal.image1
  Traceback (most recent call last):
  ...
  AttributeError: image1