No, my collection of test scripts is not in git. As Artur says,
"unittests" contains just unit tests, not full-scale scripts. With the
unit tests, the point is to check that they don't fail, and that
assertions are satisfied. In my script collection, the results are all
stored and compared, so one can also see if there's been any change in
the output relative to a "known good" baseline.
On my copy of those tests, outdated, I had a script that would convert your home hardcoded, to some other path, and was able to run them.
This can also be, like it is, in a separated project, and have a nice report of the "differences".
We can arrange that accounts with the "collaborator" role, can trigger the builds and reporting as they wish.