def test(
c,
verbose=False,
color=True,
capture='no',
module=None,
k=None,
x=False,
opts='',
pty=True,
):
"""
Run pytest. See `invocations.pytest.test` for details.
This is a simple wrapper around the abovementioned task, which makes a
couple minor defaults changes appropriate for this particular test suite,
such as:
- setting ``capture=no`` instead of ``capture=sys``, as we do a very large
amount of subprocess IO testing that even the ``sys`` capture screws up
- setting ``verbose=False`` because we have a large number of tests and
skipping verbose output by default is a ~20% time savings.)
"""
return test_(
c,
verbose=verbose,
color=color,
capture=capture,
module=module,
k=k,
x=x,
opts=opts,
pty=pty,
)
def test(
c, verbose=False, color=True, capture='no', module=None, k=None,
x=False, opts='', pty=True,
):
"""
Run pytest. See `invocations.pytest.test` for details.
This is a simple wrapper around the abovementioned task, which makes a
couple minor defaults changes appropriate for this particular test suite,
such as:
- setting ``capture=no`` instead of ``capture=sys``, as we do a very large
amount of subprocess IO testing that even the ``sys`` capture screws up
- setting ``verbose=False`` because we have a large number of tests and
skipping verbose output by default is a ~20% time savings.)
"""
return test_(
c, verbose=verbose, color=color, capture=capture, module=module, k=k,
x=x, opts=opts, pty=pty,
)