def is_not_callable(self,<EOL>method='<STR_LIT>',<EOL>message=None,<EOL>data=None,<EOL>kwargs=None,<EOL>user=None,<EOL>anonymous=False,<EOL>and_redirects_to=None,<EOL>status_code=None,<EOL>ajax=False,<EOL>no_redirect=False,<EOL>extra=None):
return self._check_callable(<EOL>method=method,<EOL>data=data,<EOL>message=message,<EOL>kwargs=kwargs,<EOL>user=user,<EOL>anonymous=anonymous,<EOL>and_redirects_to=and_redirects_to,<EOL>status_code=status_code,<EOL>ajax=ajax,<EOL>no_redirect=no_redirect,<EOL>called_by='<STR_LIT>',<EOL>extra=extra)<EOL>
A shortcut for a common assertion on a 404 status code.

:method: 'get' or 'post'. Default is 'get'.
:message: The message to display if the assertion fails
:data: Get data payload or post data.
:kwargs: View kwargs can be overridden. This is e.g. necessary if
    you call is_not_callable for a deleted object, where the object.pk
    was assigned in get_view_kwargs.
:user: If a user is given, it logs it in first.
:anonymous: If True, it logs out the user first. Default is False
    :status_code: Overrides the expected status code. Default is 404.
    Can either be a list of status codes or a single integer.
:extra: Additional parameters to be passed to the client GET/POST. For
    example, follow = True if you want the client to follow redirects.

If no arguments are given, it makes the assertion according to the
current test situation.