In order to use the new assert mechanism that returns explicit assertion failure message, all the default matchers does not return a boolean, but only do an assert statement with a basic assertion message (value_1 != value_2).
The requests_match function has been refactored to use the 'get_matchers_results' function in order to have explicit failures that are logged if any.
Many unit tests have been changed as the matchers does not return a boolean value anymore.
Note: Only the matchers "body" and "raw_body" does not have an assertion message, the body values might be big and not useful to be display to spot the differences.
The function returns two list:
- the first one is the list of matchers names that have succeeded.
- the second is a list of tuples with the failed matchers names and the related assertion message like this ("matcher_name", "assertion_message").
If the second list is empty, it means that all the matchers have passed.
A matcher can now return other results than a boolean :
- An AssertionError exception meaning that the matcher failed, with the exception we get the assertion failure message.
- None, in case we do an assert in the matcher, meaning that the assertion has passed, the matcher is considered as a success then.
- Boolean that indicates if a matcher failed or not. If there is no match, a boolean does not give any clue what it is the differences compared to the assertion.
