Clean up the integration tests of stuff that is never used - #12887
Clean up the integration tests of stuff that is never used#12887fridrich wants to merge 1 commit into
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@elharo do you want to review also these ones? |
elharo
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"I run the fix through integration tests in embedded and in forked mode, with mimir and without mimir and every time I run them twice, just to be sure there is nothing bombing out on already existing files. The first commit is the actual removal the second commit is the renaming of the tests. So that if one removes test 2 and leaves test 3, there is no gap in the numbering. The diff might be somehow confusing in the renumbering commit, because some tests were bit-to-bit copies, just with different settings.xml."
I appreciate the effort, but I think that's making this harder to follow, and I don't think we should rename tests or move files just to keep the numbering intact. That mucks up the history. Can you revert the second commit so this is just about removing files that aren't used and nothing else is touched? Thanks
When working on #12871 I realized that there are several unused configuration files and tests some dating from the beginning of this century. So, I made this follow-up commit removing all stuff that is not referenced anywhere. It included even a hardcoded user path on his Mac and several snippets that can mislead someone that is grepping for best practices.
I run the fix through integration tests in embedded and in forked mode, with mimir and without mimir and every time I run them twice, just to be sure there is nothing bombing out on already existing files. The first commit is the actual removal the second commit is the renaming of the tests. So that if one removes test 2 and leaves test 3, there is no gap in the numbering. The diff might be somehow confusing in the renumbering commit, because some tests were bit-to-bit copies, just with different settings.xml.
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