The dependency injection for fixtures is somewhat of a magical entity, but overall I've found it's the most efficient way to hammer out good tests on the standard unit/integration test spectrum. The default mode of operation doesn't even require importing pytest: Just write files named ending with `_test.py`, functions starting with `test`, and bare bones assertions. `yield_fixture` works well with the typical mock-and-assert-on python test pattern.
Plenty of plugins out there for more exotic features, like asyncio, parallelization (though test parallelization tends to be much more problematic beyond "run tests at the same time"), output to <format>, etc too.
https://docs.pytest.org/en/latest/
The dependency injection for fixtures is somewhat of a magical entity, but overall I've found it's the most efficient way to hammer out good tests on the standard unit/integration test spectrum. The default mode of operation doesn't even require importing pytest: Just write files named ending with `_test.py`, functions starting with `test`, and bare bones assertions. `yield_fixture` works well with the typical mock-and-assert-on python test pattern.
Plenty of plugins out there for more exotic features, like asyncio, parallelization (though test parallelization tends to be much more problematic beyond "run tests at the same time"), output to <format>, etc too.