We would like to be able to allow our users to define the lifetime of very specific objects, wrapped around an annotation provided by an inhouse framework. Is there a way to “update” a fixture’s scope based on a user configuration?

We would like to be able to allow our users to define the lifetime of very specific objects, wrapped around an annotation provided by an inhouse framework. Is there a way to “update” a fixture’s scope based on a user configuration?

We would like to be able to allow our users to define the lifetime of very specific objects, wrapped around an annotation provided by an inhouse framework. Is there a way to “update” a fixture’s scope based on a user configuration?

How can I move the pytest.skip() check outside so I can run it only once and not inside all tests like below.

Here is my folder structure

Pytest says in it’s documentation that each test has unique class instance of the class and you can’t share the same class between tests.

Pytest says in it’s documentation that each test has unique class instance of the class and you can’t share the same class between tests.

I have a long list of 20+ tuples in pytest.mark.parametrize and an equally long ids corresponding to each tuple. Without having to debug or run the test, how do you identify which tuple goes with which ID?

I open a terminal and run pytest in order to note the filename and linenumber of a failed test.
I then manually open the file and goto to the line.
I’m pretty sure there is an automatic solution though don’t know where to start.

I recently found that my pytest was giving a false pass. The pytest made a system call to copy a file , whose path was incorrect. That file overrode a function in the default test.