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This test was failing when run as part of the entire test suite and passing when run on its own. When the first part of the expected[0].id path was changed from test_step_trace0 to test_step_trace1, the results reversed - it passed as part of the entire suite and failed on its own. This behavior was not observed prior to the async changed. I suspect that this is caused by the addition of test_async_steps.py::test_step_trace, which caused this to no longer be the first test with the name `test_step_trace` to run as part of the entire suite. Since there are several other tests with the same name, it seems like the best course here would be to ensure that this test has a unique name so that it is more resilient to ordering.
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Another start at #223. It seems as though some of the previous cracks at it have stalled, and with there being some significant changes to the baseline overall since those were opened (notably implementing steps as fixtures), I don't think those look too salvageable in their current form. This provides wrappers for step functions when declared as async, the wrapping logic is pretty closely based on what pytest-asyncio does for their
@async_fixture(but this does not add pytest-asyncio as a requirement).Things that might want to be considered:
is_asyncis set, then raise an error if the function is not async.event_loopfixture if enabled/available).