python - Is it wise to use two completely separate unit testing suites? -
my project has existing (relatively low-coverage; maybe 50%, , couple of them can't test result, process completes) tests using python's built-in unittest suite. i've worked hypothesis before , i'd use - i'm not sure want throw out existing tests.
has tried having 2 separate testing frameworks , test sets on project? idea, or going cause unexpected problems down line?
imo, if current framework supports attribute based categorization can separate them adding separate categories have separate results old , new tests.
on other hand can go multiple framework if they're supported , have no conflict of interest(e.g. asserts, test reports) test runner in project. in case you'll end having 2 separate reports test executions.
Comments
Post a Comment