I am learning how to use NUnit to test some scripts written within asp.net in c#. Does anyone know how to tell if the script has pass/failed on NUnit, as in what the test result output is.
Or does anyone know any good websites, where I can read up on learning how to use NUnit?
http://www.nunit.org/index.php?p=quickStart&r=2.4
http://nunitasp.sourceforge.net/tutorial/index.html
Lots of more links c/o Google. Your question does not enough information - 'scripts written within asp.net' is very vague.
When using VS with NUnit, you need to open your Test Explorer window. In there, you'll see a pass/fail for tests as well as output.
Related
I have written many tests and when i opened NUnit try to run some test it is taking time for me to find the testname where it is displaying in NUNit GUI.
Is there an option like Ctrl+F in NUnit to find the test?
There is no option like that (yet) in either of the NUnit GUI applications.
When asking questions, it's a good idea to be very specific about what you are using. Of course, if you have only seen one "NUnit GUI", you might assume that there are no others. But it's still helpful to give the name of the command you execute and the version of the software (at a minimum) in case it turns out that there are more applications than you are aware of.
In this case, the answer would be the same for both the NUnit Version 2 GUI "nunit.exe" and the TestCentric GUI (currently version 1.2) which runs NUnit tests. There is a plan for the TestCentric GUI to eventually support such a search. The V2 GUI is legacy software and isn't developed actively any longer.
I am trying to write e2e integration tests for a vscode extension. I didn't find any ui integration tests. Can you please provide me the links if any
I recommend using extensions/vscode-api-tests/src/singlefolder-tests/editor.test.ts in the vscode sources as a starting point for integration tests. If that particular test isn't quite what you want, there are a bunch of tests adjacent to it that might be.
See also this answer I gave to a related question about using the API from within tests.
I've found a lot of threads around this question here at stackoverflow. They are 2 years old now. So I would like to know if someone is using scottmuc functions to perform a BDD in powershell. It seems very powerful at first sight.
What's your opinion about? Somebody knows some other well effective BDD framework? I would like something really close to rspec.
Note I need BDD not TDD (PSUnit) suggestions/indications.
No many using BDD on powershell then, seen the answers :). Does it mean that BDD is not useful at all, only because powershell is just scripting? I don't think it's a valid reason.
Anyway here the list up to now:
Pester, much more close to something like rspec
PowerSpec, is seems just a few should
I'm the author of Pester and happy to see that you found it! Pester was created to surround another project I did called PowerYaml (as well as the stuff #manojlds mentioned). I wanted to refactor it, but without test coverage, I didn't feel comfortable doing that. So Pester was born, and PowerYaml got refactored. It might be a decent example to show a real world situation where it is useful.
Secondly, I've just recently published a blog post that my shed some light on how to use Pester and it's workflow.
Hope this helps. If you have feature requests, please submit them to the github project.
We are using Pester in our project. It serves our purpose and we are trying to improve upon it. And yeah, the author is my colleague and wrote it for the project.
There is also PowerSpec - https://github.com/shishkin/PowerSpec ( though the description says it is aimed at TDD with Powershell )
I am testing the web application using Selenium RC. All things works fine and I have written many test cases and executing these test cases using Nunit.
Now the hurdle that I am facing is how to keep track of failures or how to generate the Reports?
Please advice which could be best way to capture this.
Because you're using NUnit you'll want to use NUnits reporting facilities. If the GUI runner is enough, that's great. But if you're running from the command line, or NAnt, you'll want to use the XML output take a look at the NAnt documentation for more information.
If you're using Nant you'll want to look at NUnit2Report. It's nolonger maintained, but it may suit your needs. Alternatively, you could extract it's XSLT files and apply it against the XML output.
Selenium itself doesn't have report because it is only a library used by many different languages.
For anyone else happening randomly into this question, the 'nunit2report' task is now available in NAntContrib.
NantContrib Nunit2report task
There is a team working on acceptance testing X11 GUI application in our company, and they created a monstrous acceptance testing framework that drives the GUI as well as running scenarios.
The framework is written using Perl 5, and scenario files look more like very complex Perl programs (thousands of lines long with procedural-programming style) than acceptance tests.
I recently learned Ruby's Cucumber, and generally have been using Ruby for quite a lot of time. But unfortunately I can't just shove Ruby to replace Perl because the people who are writing all of this don't know Ruby and it's quite certain that they wont want "this" kind of interruption.
So to bring Ruby's Cucumber a bit closer to their work, I rewrote it using Perl 5. Unfortunately I am really not a Perl programmer, and would love to get a code review and to hear suggestions from people who both know Perl and Cucumber.
Hi Perl/Cucumber StackOverflow users - please help me create this "open source" attempt to re-create Cucumber for Perl! I would love to hear your comments and will accept any acceptable help.
The minimal source code is here:
http://github.com/kesor/p5-cucumber
Thank you for your attention.
For those not familiar with cucumber - please take just one small moment to take a look at this one small little page: http://cukes.info/
You might get good help on Perlmonks. That site is geared toward this sort of post, whereas Stackoverflow is more about direct and answerable questions.
Good luck, :)
There's a rather fuller implementation of Cucumber on Perl in the form of Test::BDD::Cucumber.
Can you review my Perl rewrite of
Cucumber?
Answer: Yes.
I've read through the github code you posted. It looks pretty good.
I'm curious about the following snippet from Parser::Parser.yp::ERROR. Why did you chose to use "and do {}" over "if( ){ }"? Style? scoping? other?
exists $parser->YYData->{ERRMSG}
and do {
print $parser->YYData->{ERRMSG};
delete $parser->YYData->{ERRMSG};
return;
};
I haven't used cucumber and am still trying to wrap my head around the usage model. How would someone go about verifying/running your calculator example?
If you plan to release your code to CPAN (and you should), then you'll want to bundle this git source into an installable tarball. You'll want to include one of the module installing tools: ExtUtils::MakeMaker, Module::Build, etc. I've recently started using Dist::Zilla, and am really happy with it. It got me over the activation energy of releasing my first cpan module.
20 second tour of Dist::Zilla:
download and install Dist::Zilla
and its requirements (there are
many, as it's a developer only tool)
create a dist.ini file in the top
level of your package ( 'dzil new MyPackage' )
run
'dzil test', 'dzil build', and 'dzil
release',to test, (build and test),
(build, test and release)
See the Dist::Zilla::Tutorial
Does Test::A8N fit your requirement?
If not there are plenty of other Test:: modules on CPAN which may do what you're after.