Relax recursion test expectations

Author: msimacek

graalpython/com.oracle.graal.python.test/src/tests/unittest_tags/test_traceback.txt

@@ -55,6 +55,7 @@
 *graalpython.lib-python.3.test.test_traceback.TracebackFormatTests.test_format_stack
 *graalpython.lib-python.3.test.test_traceback.TracebackFormatTests.test_print_stack
 *graalpython.lib-python.3.test.test_traceback.TracebackFormatTests.test_recursive_traceback_cpython_internal
+*graalpython.lib-python.3.test.test_traceback.TracebackFormatTests.test_recursive_traceback_python
 *graalpython.lib-python.3.test.test_traceback.TracebackFormatTests.test_stack_format
 *graalpython.lib-python.3.test.test_traceback.TracebackFormatTests.test_traceback_format
 *graalpython.lib-python.3.test.test_traceback.TracebackFormatTests.test_traceback_format_with_cleared_frames

graalpython/lib-python/3/test/test_traceback.py

@@ -350,7 +350,10 @@ def f():
 
         # Check the recursion count is roughly as expected
         rec_limit = sys.getrecursionlimit()
-        self.assertIn(int(re.search(r"\d+", actual[-2]).group()), range(rec_limit-60, rec_limit))
+
+        # XXX Truffle change - our maximum recursion depth varies *very* wildly
+        # self.assertIn(int(re.search(r"\d+", actual[-2]).group()), range(rec_limit-60, rec_limit))
+        self.assertIn(int(re.search(r"\d+", actual[-2]).group()), range(rec_limit-800, rec_limit))
 
         # Check a known (limited) number of recursive invocations
         def g(count=10):