There are some drawbacks:
- No properly lazy golden tests. This would in principle be nice when e.g. using `pretty-simple`.
- Because tests can be created dynamically, they can't be listed up front without running them. This presumably makes filtering slightly more annoying to use in practice.
- Terminal output is less compact than tasty, both horizontally and vertically. There appears to be no way to change this.
- We end up defining an orphan `Monoid (TestDefM '[] () ())` instance, to avoid changing much downstream code. Note though that this is not strictly necessary, and could potentially be contributed upstream.
- There's a warning about threads in GHCI which we can't seem to disable.
- The license forbids use in commercial projects without sponsoring. Thankfully that doesn't apply here.
Anyway, it's generally very impressive. It simplifies a few things for us, and will particularly help when we come to want to specify dependencies between tests.
For now this applies to Haskell only, and it may turn out to be tricky for the Rust implementation.
In practice, the limitation hasn't turned out to be important, and we could even go the other way and use `Integer` everywhere. This does however at least help with debugging, as well as just being conceptually right.
The `nil` and `(/\)` functions are intended to be overloaded to work for other list-like things in a later commit, and from there we will investigate using `OverloadedLists` and `RebindableSyntax` to recover standard list syntax, although there are probably limitations due to `(:)` being special.
Simplifies encoding code slightly, and potentially saves a lot of time for failing tests. Plus we've always been using `T.show` in practice anyway, so it's an easy change to make.
