Run tests with::

  $ PYTHONPATH=. ./test/test.py

Which looks for any ``*/feed.*`` files and processes them using each
``*.config`` file in the feed's directory.  The output messages are
saved (not mailed) and compared with the expected output for that
feed/config pair.  For example, with a directory structure like::

  test
  |-- README
  |-- allthingsrss
  |   |-- 1.config
  |   |-- 1.expected
  |   |-- 2.config
  |   |-- 2.expected
  |   `-- feed.atom
  |-- otherfeed
  |   |-- a.config
  |   |-- a.expected
  |   |-- b.config
  |   |-- b.expected
  |   `-- feed.rss
  `-- test.py

``test.py`` will parse:

* ``feed.atom`` after loading ``1.config`` and compare the output with
  ``1.expected``.
* ``feed.atom`` after loading ``2.config`` and compare the output with
  ``2.expected``.
* ``feed.rss`` after loading ``a.config`` and compare the output with
  ``a.expected``.
* ``feed.rss`` after loading ``b.config`` and compare the output with
  ``b.expected``.

If you only want to limit yourself to a subset of tests, you can
specify subdirectories on the command line::

  $ PYTHONPATH=. ./test/test.py test/allthingsrss

You can limit the tests even further by specify particular config
files::

  $ PYTHONPATH=. ./test/test.py test/allthingsrss/1.config