Terry J. Reedy <tjre...@udel.edu> added the comment:
I verified with master on Win10 debug 32 build. The relevant lines, 147-151, are
if verbose > 1:
print('Output from test script %r:' % script_exec_args)
print(repr(err))
print('Expected output: %r' % expected_msg)
self.assertIn(expected_msg.encode('utf-8'), err)
Normally, 'script_exec_args' is singular, the absolute file name to be
executed. In the two failing cases, file 'name' is an import name, preceded by
-m. Line 148 prints an informational header, when very verbose is requested,
that only serves to identify the following lines. It is *not* tested.
Therefore, we need not worry about the exact format, just avoiding a spurious
error. The following is equivalent except when the value is a list (which
should have been a tuple), when is prints without error:
print(f'Output from test script {script_exec_args!r:}')
"Output from test script ['-m', 'test_pkg']:" seems clear enough for any human
reader. I ran entire suite with -vv and did not find any other new,
unexpected errors. PR to follow shortly.
----------
nosy: +terry.reedy
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<https://bugs.python.org/issue41731>
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