IMO we should: * *not infer anything here* * check for 2-uple and warn about potential misspelling of the assert statement * check for literal true (eg True, not empty container, non zero number, etc..) of false (False, None, 0, etc...) expression and warn about always/never verified assertion
I'm not really sure what you are looking for in the literal false/true cases. Do we want to generate warnings for statements such as 'assert 5'?
Currently I only understand that we would want to check assertion statements where we are issuing a statement such as 'assert (x,msg)' because the user probably meant assert x, msg. This means that we no longer care about checking statements like 'assert (x,)' even though python gives a warning.
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