haskell-tasty-expected-failure 0.12.3-1build2 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

haskell-tasty-expected-failure (0.12.3-1build2) lunar; urgency=medium

  * Rebuild against new GHC ABI.

 -- Gianfranco Costamagna <email address hidden>  Sat, 10 Dec 2022 23:11:15 +0100

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Uploaded by:
Gianfranco Costamagna
Uploaded to:
Lunar
Original maintainer:
Debian Haskell Group
Architectures:
any all
Section:
misc
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Mantic release universe misc
Lunar release universe misc

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haskell-tasty-expected-failure_0.12.3.orig.tar.gz 5.9 KiB cb07cc5ca62a6fd673ef54ae70b4bc5f9c12662fe835bea1f38b944684ee8f7e
haskell-tasty-expected-failure_0.12.3-1build2.debian.tar.xz 2.5 KiB deb77a69b8c2d85f22cf7438a990f6908491111d8ca2f55d956b34582496cdcf
haskell-tasty-expected-failure_0.12.3-1build2.dsc 2.8 KiB f669a66fcb1155ae36d50617bb9a19fd794790ca17525e3e8d9d8c17dd311277

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Binary packages built by this source

libghc-tasty-expected-failure-dev: mark tasty tests as failure-expected

 With the function 'expectFail' in the provided module
 Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure, you can mark that you expect
 test cases to fail, and not to pass.
 .
 This can for example be used for test-driven development: Create the
 tests, mark them with 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.expectFail', and
 you can still push to the main branch, without your continuous
 integration branch failing.
 .
 Once someone implements the feature or fixes the bug (maybe
 unknowingly), the test suite will tell him so, due to the now
 unexpectedly passing test, and he can remove the
 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.expectFail' marker.
 .
 The module also provides 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.ignoreTest' to
 avoid running a test. Both functions are implemented via the more
 general 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.wrapTest', which is also
 provided.
 .
 This package provides a library for the Haskell programming language.
 See http://www.haskell.org/ for more information on Haskell.

libghc-tasty-expected-failure-doc: mark tasty tests as failure-expected; documentation

 With the function 'expectFail' in the provided module
 Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure, you can mark that you expect
 test cases to fail, and not to pass.
 .
 This can for example be used for test-driven development: Create the
 tests, mark them with 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.expectFail', and
 you can still push to the main branch, without your continuous
 integration branch failing.
 .
 Once someone implements the feature or fixes the bug (maybe
 unknowingly), the test suite will tell him so, due to the now
 unexpectedly passing test, and he can remove the
 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.expectFail' marker.
 .
 The module also provides 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.ignoreTest' to
 avoid running a test. Both functions are implemented via the more
 general 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.wrapTest', which is also
 provided.
 .
 This package provides the documentation for a library for the Haskell
 programming language.
 See http://www.haskell.org/ for more information on Haskell.

libghc-tasty-expected-failure-prof: mark tasty tests as failure-expected; profiling libraries

 With the function 'expectFail' in the provided module
 Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure, you can mark that you expect
 test cases to fail, and not to pass.
 .
 This can for example be used for test-driven development: Create the
 tests, mark them with 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.expectFail', and
 you can still push to the main branch, without your continuous
 integration branch failing.
 .
 Once someone implements the feature or fixes the bug (maybe
 unknowingly), the test suite will tell him so, due to the now
 unexpectedly passing test, and he can remove the
 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.expectFail' marker.
 .
 The module also provides 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.ignoreTest' to
 avoid running a test. Both functions are implemented via the more
 general 'Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.wrapTest', which is also
 provided.
 .
 This package provides a library for the Haskell programming language, compiled
 for profiling. See http://www.haskell.org/ for more information on Haskell.