Right, and not many actually do. with python and pytest, you could leverage difflib, but that's an additional thing that adds unnecessary complexity. My approach is simple enough, good enough, and doesn't require additional fudging around with the basics of the language's test libs.

also,

>your example stops on the first one that fails, and does not evaluate the others after that.

I would argue this is desirable behavior. there are soft checks, ie, https://pypi.org/project/pytest-check/, that basically replace assertions as raised exceptions and do your approach. But I do want my tests to raise errors at the point of failure when a change occurs. If there's alot of changes occurring, that raises larger questions of "why" and "is the way we're executing this change a good one"?