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@wlonkly!)
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The argument is as given in the proptest docs at
<https://altsysrq.github.io/proptest-book/proptest/vs-quickcheck.html>.
I've found that the resulting tests are somewhat clearer, and that the
tools for working with test case generation are more useful.
The other killer feature is recalling test failure examples from run to
run. This change includes at least one bug found while testing the port!
Finally, if <https://github.com/AltSysrq/proptest/issues/179> is to be
believed, proptest is considerably closer to supporting async tests.
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non-numeric strings.
This is a straight oversight in the property. We asserted the proposition "the string contains no NULs implies the string will be rejected," but the test suite found a counterexample: `"0"` contains no NULs and is not rejected.
This is correct behaviour - the string "0" should be converted to the port number 0! So, now the proposition is more complex: "the string contains no NULs and cannot be converted to a number implies the string will be rejected." This closely mirrors the implementation, which isn't fantastic, but I can't see a more succinct and accurate way to frame the property.
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Rust nightly un-broke doctests!
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This pulls the top-level framework for HTML out into its own partial.
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This is a style experiment; the utility of using partials in an app with
one view is limited, to say the least.
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This closely matches Procfile entries, making the structure of the project a little easier to follow.
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This accomplishes two things:
1. The og cards and page title no longer contain half-baked markup. Instead, they show the markdown equivalent, which is generally pretty friendly. In other words, the page title is "Have you checked `resolv.conf`?" and not "Have you checked <code>resolve.conf</code>?"
2. Phrases can now start with terms other than "Have you checked".
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This is somewhat overengineered in places, but does the job and exposes broadly the same interfaces as the Python version. Builds with emk/rust.
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