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feat: new makefile target to identify slow tests

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Metadata

Project
starbase
Number
#358
Type
pull request
State
merged
Author
bepri
Labels
Created
Updated
Closed

Current evaluation

Merged a Makefile target that identifies tests marked with @pytest.mark.slow. Approved by two reviewers, passed CI, and added seven lines to one file. The change streamlines slow test identification to support starbase adoption.

Suggested action:

No scores available.

Issue body

- [x] Have you followed the guidelines for contributing? - [x] Have you signed the [CLA](http://www.ubuntu.com/legal/contributors/)? - [x] Have you successfully run `make lint && make test`? --- A new makefile target to more easily identify tests that should be marked with `@pytest.mark.slow` will help with starbase adoption.

Evaluation history

Date Model Scores Action Summary
qwen/qwen3.6-35b-a3b Merged a Makefile target that identifies tests marked with @pytest.mark.slow. Approved by two reviewers, passed CI, and added seven lines to one file. The change streamlines slow test identification to support starbase adoption.
qwen3.6-35b-a3b-mtp-q6 Merged a new Makefile target that identifies tests requiring the @pytest.mark.slow decorator. This enhancement streamlines test classification and supports starbase adoption.

Update history

No update history recorded yet.

Related issues

Issue Project State Summary Similarity
#293 feat: register the 'slow' mark to pytest starbase merged Merged a one-line change to register the 'slow' pytest mark, enabling slow/fast test categorization. Approved by a reviewer and passed CI checks.
78%
#5277 test: mark all legacy tests as slow snapcraft merged Merged. Marks legacy tests as slow to exclude them from make test-fast. Approved by two reviewers, passed CI, and modified one file with seven added lines.
73%
#1274 test: mark the slowest unit tests as slow craft-parts merged Merged following two approvals and successful CI checks. The change marks unit tests exceeding two seconds as slow, adding six lines across four files to improve test execution tracking.
73%