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They are not executable anymore, and tests are now meant to be run
through pytest.
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That line is testing Python's list.count method, instead of yedit.
The assertion right above is a superset of it, as it checks for
equality to some expected value.
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if we're given path a.b.c and the existing object is:
a:
b:
- item1
raise an exception due to unexpected objects found while traversing the path (ie. b is a list, not a dict)
also, add_entry assumes new dicts for each sub element when creating elements besides the final assignment value.
doing something like a.b.c[0] = 12 where 'c' doesn't exist raises an exception
add test cases to cover:
access path that differs from existing object
create new objects with an embedded list in the path
create new object with a list at the end (define the end list in the passed in 'value' to avoid this exception)
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was: separate lib_ unit tests from other unit tests
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We were not running those tests in CI, bad :(
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Unlike in Python 2:
- `range` doesn't return a list.
- `dict.keys` doesn't return a list.
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