Remove most content from yieldfixture as it is now deprecated

doc/en/yieldfixture.rst

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 .. _yieldfixture:
 
-Fixture functions using "yield" / context manager integration
+"yield_fixture" functions
 ---------------------------------------------------------------
 
 .. deprecated:: 2.10
@@ -10,98 +10,8 @@ Fixture functions using "yield" / context manager integration
 .. important::
     Since pytest-2.10, fixtures using the normal ``fixture`` decorator can use a ``yield``
     statement to provide fixture values and execute teardown code, exactly like ``yield_fixture``
-    described in this session.
+    in previous versions.
 
-.. regendoc:wipe
+    Marking functions as ``yield_fixture`` is still supported, but deprecated and should not
+    be used in new code.
 
-pytest-2.4 allows fixture functions to seamlessly use a ``yield`` instead 
-of a ``return`` statement to provide a fixture value while otherwise
-fully supporting all other fixture features.
-
-Let's look at a simple standalone-example using the ``yield`` syntax::
-
-    # content of test_yield.py
-    
-    import pytest
-
-    @pytest.yield_fixture
-    def passwd():
-        print ("\nsetup before yield")
-        f = open("/etc/passwd")
-        yield f.readlines()
-        print ("teardown after yield")
-        f.close()
-
-    def test_has_lines(passwd):
-        print ("test called")
-        assert passwd
-
-In contrast to :ref:`finalization through registering callbacks
-<finalization>`, our fixture function used a ``yield``
-statement to provide the lines of the ``/etc/passwd`` file.  
-The code after the ``yield`` statement serves as the teardown code, 
-avoiding the indirection of registering a teardown callback function.   
-
-Let's run it with output capturing disabled::
-
-    $ py.test -q -s test_yield.py
-    
-    setup before yield
-    test called
-    .teardown after yield
-    
-    1 passed in 0.12 seconds
-
-We can also seamlessly use the new syntax with ``with`` statements.
-Let's simplify the above ``passwd`` fixture::
-
-    # content of test_yield2.py
-    
-    import pytest
-
-    @pytest.yield_fixture
-    def passwd():
-        with open("/etc/passwd") as f:
-            yield f.readlines()
-
-    def test_has_lines(passwd):
-        assert len(passwd) >= 1
-
-The file ``f`` will be closed after the test finished execution
-because the Python ``file`` object supports finalization when
-the ``with`` statement ends. 
-
-Note that the yield fixture form supports all other fixture
-features such as ``scope``, ``params``, etc., thus changing existing
-fixture functions to use ``yield`` is straightforward.
-
-.. note::
-
-    While the ``yield`` syntax is similar to what
-    :py:func:`contextlib.contextmanager` decorated functions
-    provide, with pytest fixture functions the part after the
-    "yield" will always be invoked, independently from the
-    exception status of the test function which uses the fixture.
-    This behaviour makes sense if you consider that many different
-    test functions might use a module or session scoped fixture.
-
-
-Discussion and future considerations / feedback
-++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
-
-There are some topics that are worth mentioning:
-
-- usually ``yield`` is used for producing multiple values.
-  But fixture functions can only yield exactly one value.
-  Yielding a second fixture value will get you an error.
-  It's possible we can evolve pytest to allow for producing
-  multiple values as an alternative to current parametrization.
-  For now, you can just use the normal
-  :ref:`fixture parametrization <fixture-parametrize>`
-  mechanisms together with ``yield``-style fixtures.
-
-- lastly ``yield`` introduces more than one way to write
-  fixture functions, so what's the obvious way to a newcomer?
-
-If you want to feedback or participate in discussion of the above
-topics, please join our :ref:`contact channels`, you are most welcome.