It would be super if we could run a totally miscellaneous set of tests via not just a lengthy query provided to -m but also via a one-testname/line file, the name of which would be provided as argument to a new -r option.
It would be equally super if we could EXCLUDE a totally miscellaneous set of tests via not just a lengthy query provided to -m but also via a one-testname/line file, the name of which would be provided as argument to a new -r option.
We need -m in order to be able to quickly and easily re-run a large number of previously failing tests when a fix has been provided.
And we need -r so that we can deal with temporarily failing tests without having to check in a skip()'ed version of the test case (which then has to have the skip() removed whenever the app fix becomes available, and then checked back in again).
It would be super if we could run a totally miscellaneous set of tests via not just a lengthy query provided to -m but also via a one-testname/line file, the name of which would be provided as argument to a new -r option.
It would be equally super if we could EXCLUDE a totally miscellaneous set of tests via not just a lengthy query provided to -m but also via a one-testname/line file, the name of which would be provided as argument to a new -r option.
We need -m in order to be able to quickly and easily re-run a large number of previously failing tests when a fix has been provided.
And we need -r so that we can deal with temporarily failing tests without having to check in a skip()'ed version of the test case (which then has to have the skip() removed whenever the app fix becomes available, and then checked back in again).