@jml the benefits listed:
---
It's probably also worth enumerating the advantages of using testresources:
- the main one is that it will make our tests easier to understand, the requirements of a test will be more explicit.
- we can also more easily use other test runners, which will probably make projects like parallelizing the test run easier.
- running a small number of tests locally will often be quicker, as test fixtures will be more minimal.
---
Are pretty clear to me:
- clearer test dependencies
- easier use of other test runners (such as trial, tribunal, or [say, bzr-selftest --parallel=ec2])
- faster runs of select tests by better dependency management
@jml the benefits listed:
---
It's probably also worth enumerating the advantages of using testresources:
- the main one is that it will make our tests easier to understand, the requirements of a test will be more explicit.
- we can also more easily use other test runners, which will probably make projects like parallelizing the test run easier.
- running a small number of tests locally will often be quicker, as test fixtures will be more minimal.
---
Are pretty clear to me:
- clearer test dependencies
- easier use of other test runners (such as trial, tribunal, or [say, bzr-selftest --parallel=ec2])
- faster runs of select tests by better dependency management