Often when tests have an order problem you want to remove tests to see
which two (or more) tests are causing the problem. However previously
adding or removing any tests would cause the order to completely change.
This change keeps the relative order of the tests the same to ease this
debugging.
Often when tests have an order problem you want to remove tests to see which two (or more) tests are causing the problem. However previously adding or removing any tests would cause the order to completely change. This change keeps the relative order of the tests the same to ease this debugging.
Fixed #11