When we don't include the start time in the measurement, the subprocess will
already start sleeping before we start measuring, which can lead to times
measured which are around 260-300ms.
We need to search for lines in the history because we could miss something
otherwise, but for subsequent wait_for calls, we really don't want to wait for
the same thing again.
This should make test_backforward.py more stable as it *actually* waits when
going back now. Before, it did produce failures such as this one on OS X:
____________________________ test_going_backforward ____________________________
[..]
@bdd.then(bdd.parsers.parse("The requests should be:\n{pages}"))
def list_of_loaded_pages(httpbin, pages):
requests = [httpbin.Request('GET', '/' + path.strip())
for path in pages.split('\n')]
> assert httpbin.get_requests() == requests
E assert [Request(verb...rward/1.txt')] == [Request(verb=...rward/2.txt')]
E At index 3 diff: Request(verb='GET', path='/data/backforward/1.txt') != Request(verb='GET', path='/data/backforward/2.txt')
E Full diff:
E [Request(verb='GET', path='/data/backforward/1.txt'),
E Request(verb='GET', path='/data/backforward/2.txt'),
E Request(verb='GET', path='/data/backforward/1.txt'),
E - Request(verb='GET', path='/data/backforward/1.txt')]
E ? ^
E + Request(verb='GET', path='/data/backforward/2.txt')]
E ? ^
tests/integration/features/conftest.py:85: AssertionError
