
Full context https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/148004 TL;DR 1. Because `package:macros` depends on `package:_macros` via [a Dart SDK dependency](https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/blob/main/pkg/macros/pubspec.yaml#L13); and 2. `package:macros` exactly pins `package:_macros`; and 3. Each new version of `package:macros` will increment its exact pin of `package:_macros` ([comment](https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/148004#issuecomment-2103099893)); and 4. The [flutter/flutter](https://github.com/flutter/flutter) repository exactly pins the Dart SDK (via its exact pin on the [flutter/engine](https://github.com/flutter/engine) repository Therefore, the [flutter/flutter](https://github.com/flutter/flutter) repository effectively pins both `package:macros` and `package:_macros` already (as in, there exists only a single version of each that pub will successfully be able to solve within the context of a particular Flutter SDK). Therefore, it is safe for [flutter/flutter](https://github.com/flutter/flutter) repository to *not* pin `package:macros`, which will allow engine -> framework rolls that contain a new Dart SDK that contains a new `package:_macros` version to land automatically, provided all tests pass.
Automated Flutter integration test suites
Each suite consists of either a complete Flutter app and a flutter_driver
specification that drives tests from the UI, or a native app that is meant to
integrate with Flutter for testing.
Intended for use with devicelab tests.
If you want to run a driver test locally, to debug a problem with a test, you can use this command from the appropriate subdirectory:
flutter drive -t <test> --driver <driver>
For example:
flutter drive -t lib/keyboard_resize.dart --driver test_driver/keyboard_resize_test.dart