Currently, we aren't implementing the same CLI test filtering API as Catch2. Some of it is missing features, some of it is that we are implementing what the Catch2 docs say, but that is not what Catch2 does...
For tags, "[tag1][tag2]" in Catch2 means "select tests which have both [tag1] AND [tag2] specified". Currently in snitch this filter is never a match. This is a missing feature that is documented in Catch2.
For names and tags, "<filter1>,<filter2>" in Catch2 means "select tests which match EITHER <filter1> OR <filter2>". Currently in snitch this filter is just interpreted literally, and will try to match a name with a comma in it, so unlikely to ever be a match. This is not a feature fully specified in the docs, it is specified as if it applies to tags only, but in reality it applies to both tags and names.
As a result of the above, Catch2 needs to escape the character ,, which we currently don't.
For names and tags, "<filter1>" "<filter2>" in Catch2 means "select tests which match BOTH <filter1> AND <filter2>". Currently in snitch we use OR (somewhat), which is what the Catch2 docs implied, but their implementation does the opposite.
Hidden tests in Catch2 are only selected if positively matched, not from a negative exclusion. Currently in snitch they are treated like any test, and are only hidden in the default (unfiltered) run. The Catch2 docs specify this new behavior (which was introduced in v3.x, and we match the behavior from v2.x).
Currently, we aren't implementing the same CLI test filtering API as Catch2. Some of it is missing features, some of it is that we are implementing what the Catch2 docs say, but that is not what Catch2 does...
"[tag1][tag2]"in Catch2 means "select tests which have both[tag1]AND[tag2]specified". Currently in snitch this filter is never a match. This is a missing feature that is documented in Catch2."<filter1>,<filter2>"in Catch2 means "select tests which match EITHER<filter1>OR<filter2>". Currently in snitch this filter is just interpreted literally, and will try to match a name with a comma in it, so unlikely to ever be a match. This is not a feature fully specified in the docs, it is specified as if it applies to tags only, but in reality it applies to both tags and names.,, which we currently don't."<filter1>" "<filter2>"in Catch2 means "select tests which match BOTH<filter1>AND<filter2>". Currently in snitch we use OR (somewhat), which is what the Catch2 docs implied, but their implementation does the opposite.