All enabled tests are now true unit tests with no external dependencies; new `requirements.txt` file in `test/` that installs testing requirements (`pytest`, `pytest-mock`, etc.); and `run-tests.sh` now has an extra step that installs these

SSA-6803: removed obsolete/possibly-not-needed scripts. Updated project root (data => workspaces) and now tests that passed before still pass.

system since I figure that's on its way out the door)

SSA-6383: Eliminated duplicate test data from copies in datafetcher/; fixed tests that broke as a result; addressed pylint & SonarLint issues

SSA-6324: proof of concept -- running tests in Docker container. These tests all pass at the pytest command line -AND- inside a  container. scode project updater code removed -- doesn't work, and will be merged in from archive eventually.

Hopefully final changes to setup.py files regarding package name changes; renamed a amqp_helpers dir to channels

SSA-6607: much refactoring of data fetcher and components for testability; lots of tests complete, lots more TODO

Changed import statements to break local testing but fix automatic conda build testing. I'm not sure how to resolve the different import needs.

SSA-6324: refactored prop setter for testability and created tests; added script to run all tests in data repo

SSA-6324: datafetcher tests proceed as expected in IJ and at command line, but not in Docker container. scode_updater tests proceed as expected in IJ, but not at the command line or in Docker container. Requirements updated; convenience script added for rebuilds.

Implemented parsing of setup.py files within a buildout recipe; next is to generate meta.yaml files for each setup file parsed

SSA-6324: All tests pass when run locally. In Docker container, tests that exercise the CLI all fail, unable to find the "datafetcher" entry_point.

SSA-6324: tests pass when run locally; some fail in Docker container. Committing what I've got so as not to lose it after tearing my hair out for a day and a half.

SSA-6324: placate Pylint somewhat; this time -really- get rid of the properties file after the Docker image is built; look what Pathlib can do!