Bruno Oliveira

Results 83 issues of Bruno Oliveira

Hi, Would you like to move the plugin under the pytest-dev org? The idea of such a move is just to increase the visibility of the plugin and eventually share...

Removed the old `ISSUES.txt` file from the repository (773107e305f6799e29d60), creating this issue to record its contents for review in case we want to create actual issues for any of them....

The following tests are xfailing on Windows in PyPy: ``` test_remote_exec_function_with_kwargs[sys.executable] test_remote_exec_inspect_stack TestMakegateway.test_popen_default TestMakegateway.test_popen_explicit TestMakegateway.test_popen_chdir_absolute TestMakegateway.test_popen_chdir_newsub test_popen_stderr_tracing test_termination_on_remote_channel_receive ``` There's more details on #62

bug
help wanted

Hi, First of all, thanks for the work on the plugin! :grin: I would like to request a new feature/workflow. Let me describe my use case: Before I start working...

One more test case that is interesting. This file: ```python import unittest class T(unittest.TestCase): def test_fail(self): with self.subTest(): self.assertEqual(1, 2) ``` No passing subtests, just one failure. Still shows PASSED....

Given this test case: ```python from unittest import TestCase, main class T(TestCase): def test_foo(self): for i in range(5): with self.subTest(msg="custom", i=i): if i % 2 == 0: self.skipTest('even number') if...

Opening this to debate if it is time to integrate this into the core. Pros to integrate it into the core: * Adds support for a standard `unittest` feature. *...

Not getting the Captured stdout call logs Test: ```python # test_subtest.py import unittest class PytestSubtestTest(unittest.TestCase): def test_subtest_stdout(self): for i in range(2): with self.subTest(i=i): print(f"{i}: Print something to stdout") self.assertEqual(0, 1)...

bug

Here's how pytest does it: https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/blob/a4c426b1a891a22ae1b63d0a0fa2dcdf690e69db/.travis.yml#L61-L75

Currently if an exception is raised during the `setup` or `teardown` phase of a fixture, pytest handles that and shows a nice traceback: ```python import pytest @pytest.fixture def my_setup() ->...

type: enhancement