* I do not use 1.9.3
* Also keeping them in each file increases mental overhead (true it *can* be autoamted)
* None of the files encodes NON ASCII chars.
* I do not expect it makes any difference, since nobody programmatically
will consume strings generated by mutant under the assumption they are UTF-8 encoded.
* 1.9.3 Users have to deal with the encoding fuckup under ruby anyways.
This clearly is a WIP. We know have the reporter granularity to capture
per mutation test outputs + per mutation test selections.
This adds all infrastructure to address:
* #185 we know which tests are run in reporter
* #180 fine grained information available for the reporter
* #178 minitest project integration only needs to return an enumerable
with metadata
* #174 We can now "see" all test, allowing to generate a default
matcher.
* #158 Ability to steer test selection centralized for all integrations
* #125 We have the required objects in graph
* #96 We have finer granularity in reporter graph
Because we know signal more complex state from killforks to parent I
need to bring back killfork partent signalling, but this time with
sending complex data around (Test::Report). Should be easy with
Marshal.{dump,load} but my OSS time budget is exhausted for now.
* When concatenating strings together to hash you need to use a
separator that does not exist in the strings, otherwise you can
easily get duplicate hashes, eg:
Digest::SHA1.hexdigest('ab' + 'c') # => "a9993e364706816aba3e25717850c26c9cd0d89d"
Digest::SHA1.hexdigest('a' + 'bc') # => "a9993e364706816aba3e25717850c26c9cd0d89d"
Using a null character as a separator works around this problem:
Digest::SHA1.hexdigest('a' + 0.chr + 'bc') # => "0b2749668f0ea8df8a630da13f0d218709efd5ca"
Digest::SHA1.hexdigest('ab' + 0.chr + 'c') # => "dbdd4f85d8a56500aa5c9c8a0d456f96280c92e5"
* Expand attr_reader :name, to def name; @name; end
As attr_reader defined methods do not have a valid source location.
* Expose more internal state to allow the generation of nice match
identifications. Needs to be cleaned up.
