Removed the from __future__ import print_function which was breaking
pythoscope (it is a known bug) now everything analyzes fine
Added pythoscope directory again (this time after I had written
several entry points but before I'd executed pythoscope on the files
that use them)
Fresh run of pythoscope and fixed problems with entry points (they
were giving errors)
Removed my points of entry - running with them causes test cases that
contain my username and password and for my password to appear in the
.pythoscope config file.
Added pythoscope generated test files after I had removed the embedded
sensitive information.
Finessed the generated tests a bit:

Removed a bunch of redundant tests generated because pythoscope
couldn't get the constructors right.

Removed assert False statements where the generator expected you to
fill in tests and replaced them with expected failures.

The result is a mostly useless test suite, but one where all the
boiler-plate is done for me and I can focus on writing simple tests.
Removed the pythoscope config files. I don't know what happens once
you change the source files. So I'm getting rid of the config files.
Got rid of some failing tests that were miswritten.
Modified tests for BoundedTimeInterval. One of them tests something
real now. The other needs to be updated.
Fixed typo in foglib that was causing an AttributeError because the
typo made a variable name into the name of a class.
Fixed more buggy autogenerated tests (they had the wrong typename)
Fixed more errors from miswritten tests.
Fixed several tests of OngoingTimeInterval to use the correct contstructor.
Fixed the exception expected for run_make_fogzap_pickle with --display
argument.
Added the datetime from string convenience function and some tests of
split_into_days based on it. Removed the rest of the erroneously
written tests of split_into_days.
Added some real tests for time_interval_for_day_containing and removed
a lot of bogus ones. All of mine pass, however.
Fixed two bugs. I had read the wrong line when I read the definition
of extend in the python documentation and was using it where I should
have been using append. This led to a strange bug in which objects
were treated as lists of their members and merged into the result
lists I was returning.

This fixed the last two errors detected by my (decidedly inadequate)
test suite.
Modified readme to mention how to run the test suite with nosetests