This tests the integration of Plone's separate "delete confirmation" page with
the link integrity support, that is, the skipping of this extra page in case a
link integrity breach exists and would present the user with a removal
confirmation anyway.  First we use a browser to try to directly delete the
image via the "delete action".  The regular confirmation page mentioned above
should appear in this case:

  >>> self.setRoles(('Manager',))
  >>> browser = self.getBrowser(loggedIn=True)
  >>> browser.open('http://nohost/plone/image1/view')
  >>> browser.getLink('Delete').click()
  >>> browser.url
  'http://nohost/plone/image1/delete_confirmation'
  >>> browser.contents
  '...Do you really want to delete this item?...
   ...Test Image 1...
   ...<form...action="http://nohost/plone/image1/delete_confirmation"...'

Then we create a link to the same image from a text document and try to delete
it again:

  >>> portal.doc1.processForm(values={'text':
  ...   '<html> <body> %s </body> </html>' % portal.image1.tag()})
  >>> browser.goBack()

Before we can continue we need to prevent the test framework from choking on
the exception we intentionally throw (see testRemovalTriggersConfirmation.txt
for more info):

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

Now we can continue and "click" the "delete" action.  Now the confirmation
page should be skipped and we should be presented with the "link integrity"
page:

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

We go ahead and remove the image to test if the regular confirmation page does
not appear after the link integrity check for some curious reason:

  >>> browser.getControl(name='delete').click()
  >>> browser.contents
  '...<dl class="portalMessage...Test Image 1 has been deleted...</dl>...'

The image should now be gone:

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

