Log message:
py-test-relaxed: updated to 2.0.2

2.0.2
- Fix dangling compatibility issues with pytest version 8.x.

Log message:
py-test-relaxed: updated to 2.0.1

2.0.1
- :bug:`9` Don't try loading Pytest fixture functions as if they were test
  functions. Classifying this as a bug even though it's a moderately sized
  change in behavior; it's vanishingly unlikely anybody was relying on this
  somehow! Thanks to ``@cajopa`` for the report.

2.0.0
- :bug:`- major` Prior to version 2, we failed to correctly support true Pytest
  setup/teardown methods (i.e. ``setup_method`` and ``teardown_method``) and
  these would not get copied to inner class scopes. This has been fixed. We
  still support old nose-style ``setup``/``teardown`` for now, despite them
  going away in Pytest 8.
- :support:`-` Modernize codebase/project a bunch:

  - Dropped support for Python <3.6 (including 2.7)
  - Pytest support upgraded to support, **and require**, Pytest >=7.

    - This plugin never worked on Pytests 5 and 6 anyways, and supporting 5-7
      appears to require a lot more effort than just 7.

  - Behavioral changes in Pytest internals have fixed a handful of sorta-bugs
    present in pytest-relaxed under Pytest versions 3 and 4:

    - The order of nested test display may change slightly, typically for the
      better; eg under older versions, tests defined on a class might have been
      displayed after subclasses/nested tests - now they're more likely to be
      listed first, which was the original intent.
    - These bugs sometimes enabled "state bleed", such as outer scopes
      appearing to grant inner ones attributes set at runtime (eg by the outer
      scope's ``setup``, even when the inner scope redefined ``setup``).

      - If you encounter odd bugs after upgrading, please take a close look at
        your code and make sure you weren't accidentally using such a
        "feature". One good way to test for this is to run the \ 
"newly failing"
        tests by themselves on the old dependencies -- they will likely also
        fail there.

Log message:
*: bump PKGREVISION for egg.mk users

They now have a tool dependency on py-setuptools instead of a DEPENDS

Log message:
archivers: Replace RMD160 checksums with BLAKE2s checksums

All checksums have been double-checked against existing RMD160 and
SHA512 hashes

Could not be committed due to merge conflict:
devel/py-traitlets/distinfo

The following distfiles were unfetchable (note: some may be only fetched
conditionally):

./devel/pvs/distinfo pvs-3.2-solaris.tgz
./devel/eclipse/distinfo eclipse-sourceBuild-srcIncluded-3.0.1.zip

Log message:
devel: Remove SHA1 hashes for distfiles

Log message:
pytest from versioned deps.

Log message:
py-test-relaxed: updated to 1.1.5

1.1.5:
Fix compatibility with pytest versions 3.3 and above.

Log message:
py-test-relaxed: updated to 1.1.4

1.1.4:
- :support:- backported Add missing universal wheel indicator in setup
  metadata.

1.1.3:
- :bug:- Fix the @raises helper decorator so it actually raises an
  exception when the requested exception is not raised by the decorated
  function. That's definitely not a confusing sentence.

Log message:
py-test-relaxed: updated to 1.1.2

1.1.1:
[Bug]: Bypass pytestmark objects and attributes during our custom collection \ 
phase; we don’t need to process them ourselves, pytest is already picking up \ 
the original top level copies, and having them percolate into nested classes was \ 
causing loud pytest collection-step warnings.
[Bug]: Installation and other setup.py activities implicitly assumed native \ 
Unicode support due to naively opening README.rst. setup.py now explicitly opens \ 
that file with a utf-8 encoding argument.

Log message:
py-test-relaxed: updated to 1.1.0

1.1.0:
Add support for collecting/displaying hybrid/legacy test suites -- specifically, \ 
by getting out of pytest's way on collection of test_named_files and stripping \ 
test prefixes/suffixes when displaying tests in verbose mode. This makes it \ 
easier to take an existing test suite and slowly port it to 'relaxed' style.