I need to run all the test methods once at a time automatically.
I have separate test methods written in separate files.
Is there any way to run all the test methods at a time automatically.
Please suggest if any.
Continuous Tests: http://continuoustests.com/ is a free automated test runner that supports the .NET and Mono platforms. I don't think it has a command line version.
Gallio http://www.gallio.org/ has a command line runner and a GUI runner (Icarus). I use it but I am not sure if it will do automated or continuous test runs
NCrunch http://www.ncrunch.net/ is also an automated test runner that works in Visual Studio. It used to be free but is now payware.
IF you are using NUnit you can use the NUnit GUI. Another option that is mostly framework agnostic is TestDriven.Net.
Related
I am using ReSharper Continuous Testing and want to write some code (c#) that can run a custom scenario when a test is being run by the r# Continuous Testing engine. ie not being run explcitly by the user
Unfortunately, there is no such possibility now. Continuous Testing test runner process and test runner process started manually are identical.
I would like to perform automated unit tests on my web-api project after publish it on IIS but I don't know how ? I can launch tests in Visual Studio, no problem for that.
I have some unit tests in a different project, must I generate the unit tests project an deploy it in the api-web site, and use another soft to perform tests ?
Thanks for your response.
Firstly, what you are proposing here does not sound like Unit tests. They are integration tests that test the entire integration and end to end working across application layers.
Regarding the automated execution, you can easily set that up using CI/CD. You can use VSTS or TeamCity like solutions to run your test cases at a particular schedule. Or, you can run your tests using command line from a system, that has Visual Studio installed.
I'm trying to figure out how to make it work. The documentation is slim to say the least on this important topic.
The small amount of tutorials I found make reference to options not even present when I open the tool. I don't see the Unit Test Runner, just the Integration Test runner. (version 5.3.1f1)
How to add a test? How to run it?
Integration Test runner allows you to add a test, but I was unable to find how to write the actual test.
It's sad that there's almost no documentation on this anywhere, or at least I haven't found it.
The Unity Test Tools are already included in Unity starting with Version 5.3. Even without downloading the Unity Test Tools from the Asset Store you should be able to find the "Editor Test Runner" in the Window menu. This is basically the Unit Test runner. For other features such as Assertions, Integration tests etc. you still need the Unity Test Tools bundle from the Asset Store.
The test tools use NUnit internally, so you can write tests using the standard NUnit API as described here http://www.nunit.org/index.php?p=quickStart&r=2.6.3.
There is also a Unity tutorial video here: https://unity3d.com/learn/tutorials/modules/beginner/live-training-archive/test-tools.
Make sure to put your Tests into an Editor folder.
Also note that some features like Assertions are not supported for Windows Store Apps and you won't even be able to build for this platform as long as you have those libraries in your project.
One of my colleague working in java write test cases for his development. As he rebuild, all his testcases will execute on his code and result either fail or passed.
I am workin in .NET, I would like to do similar approach for my application (TDD). Which will perform this automated testing of my code.
What is best approach for writing test cases for window service. We have VS2010 testing, Nunit and CSUnit?
Can anyone give examples for it as I never done this before?
I am fetching some WMI data in service and performing some rest calls, what would be testcases for such operations?
Thanks
There is a lot of discussion on the web concerning unit test frameworks. It seems that it's matter of personal taste and what you need to get done. The functionality between the frameworks is usually very similar. Here are a couple of links about comparing available unit test frameworks.
Unit Testing Frameworks - What are the key features
.NET Unit Testing packages?
NUnit vs Visual Studio 2008's Test Projects for Unit Testing?
Personally i recommend NUnit. It has been around for a long time and it's very mature. And it's free! You can find detailed documentation on the project's homepage. Here is a quick start article.
It's probably not a good idea to test against the running windows service, because that would be an integration test ... That includes: Does the service run with the right permissions, is the deployment complete etc.
It's better to test the functionality of your windows service classes directly by referencing the DLLs from your testing framework.
Therefore it doesn't matter if you use NUnit, Visual Studio Testing or what ever. That depends on your favors.
In Visual Studio Team Edition there is a load test tool where you can select unit tests, integration tests etc... to form scenarios which are then used in a load test session with different configurations for example varying usage levels.
Looking at for example the NUnit framework, it would be possible to develop a form of such a tool, along with a base load testing code base, but I was interested if anyone knows of any open source project which has has already done a similar thing which could then be of use for this situation and possibly extended?
Cheers for now,
Andrew
Does this help?
http://www.webload.org/
It's only a load tester, not also built with Unit Tests, Integration Tests, etc - However how about a Continuous Integration setup with CruiseControl.NET as your CI Server which would run automated builds and carry out the tests and then use Webload for your load testing? You can certainly get CruiseControl.NET to run external tools - but IDK whether or not Webload has a console which could automatically run the load tests for you - but it probably could ;)