I'm starting to understand the advantage of using @test nodes instead of writing tests using the unittest module directly. leo saves me from typing a reasonable amount of code. But it looks like using @test nodes in a Python project ties the process of running them to leo itself. If I am distributing the source code of a project and the tests as well, how can an user run the tests if he doesn't have leo? Is this possible at all? Of course, this is not the case of leo itself, because running leo's own tests involves getting leo. But what about any other Python codebase that is developed using leo and has tests in leo @test nodes?
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