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NUNIT. Navaneeth Rajkumar Open Source Tools Team Project Central.Net. Something about nUnit…. NUnit is a unit-testing framework for all .Net languages. It has been written entirely in C#. . Important nUnit Links. http://www.nunit.org http://nunit.org/download.html
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NUNIT Navaneeth Rajkumar Open Source Tools Team Project Central.Net
Something about nUnit… • NUnit is a unit-testing framework for all .Net languages. • It has been written entirely in C#.
Important nUnit Links • http://www.nunit.org • http://nunit.org/download.html • http://sourceforge.net/projects/nunit/
The Input & Output of nUnit nUnit Dll, exe file XML file (Optional) Processing details on the GUI or Command prompt
The 2 operational modes • GUI mode • Console mode (Project Central. net)
Things to do before testing • Download Nunit-2.2.0.msi from http://nunit.org/download.html and install nunit.
Things to do before testing cont…. • Add nunit.frameworks.dll to your project references. This dll resides in nunit\bin folder. • The next few screen shots show how to add this dll file if your project has been opened as a classlibrary.
Goto the nunit\bin directory, choose nunit.framework.dll and press open.
TestFixture Example [TestFixture] public class calcTest{ [Test] public void AdditionTests(){ calculator cal=new calculator(); cal.Addition(5,10); //CASE 1 Assert.AreEqual(15,cal.output()); cal.Addition(-5,10); // CASE 2 Assert.AreEqual(15,cal.output()); } [Test] public void DivisionTests(){ calculator cal=new calculator(); cal.Division(10,2); // CASE 1 Assert.AreEqual(5,cal.output()); cal.Division(10,0); //CASE 2 Assert.AreEqual(2,cal.output()); } }//for testfixture
How to write your test code • Suppose you want to test the functions in a class, your testfixture(test stub) should look somewhat like this using NUnit.Framework; Namespace sample1{ public class sampleclass(){ public void func1(){} }//for sampleclass [TestFixture] public class sampleTest(){ [Test] public void test1(){ testcase1; testcase2; }//for test1() }//for sampleTest textfixture }//for namespace
Calculator Example using System; using NUnit.Framework; namespace ClassLibrary1 { public class calculator { private int result; public void Addition(int num1,int num2){ result=num1+num2; } public int output(){ return result; } public void Division(int num1,int num2){ if(num2==0){ throw new DivideByZeroException(); } result = num1/num2; } }
Calculator Example cont… [TestFixture] public class calcTest { [Test] public void AdditionTests(){ calculator cal=new calculator(); cal.Addition(5,10);Console.Write("TESTING 5+10\n"); Assert.AreEqual(15,cal.output()); cal.Addition(-5,10);Console.Write("TESTING -5+10\n"); Assert.AreEqual(5,cal.output()); } [Test] public void DivisionTests(){ calculator cal=new calculator(); cal.Division(10,2); Console.Write("TESTING 10div2\n"); Assert.AreEqual(5,cal.output()); cal.Division(10,0); Console.Write("TESTING 10div0\n"); Assert.AreEqual(0,cal.output()); } }//for testfixture }//for namespace
Build the Project • After the testfixture is complete, build the project. This will create a dll file which will reside in projectname\bin\debug folder.
LOCATION of dll • In this example I am copying the dll file from projectname\bin\debug folder to nunit\bin folder for my convenience. • But this is not a requirement when we are testing and the dll can be run from projectname\bin\debug folder.
Starting the GUI from console The GUI can be started from the console by executing nunit-gui.exe [inputfilename][options] Ex: nunit-gui.exe nunit.tests.dll –run This option will load the dll file and run the test. * Options with their values are separated by an equal, colon or a space.
Starting the GUI from console • nunit-gui.exe [inputfilename][options] Options: /help short format: /? /config=STR project config to load /noload suppress loading of last proj /run Automatically run after load /fixture=STR Fixture to test
GUI MODE • The steps to be followed are • Load the Dll file. • Select Run. • View the errors if any on the GUI screen. • Save the output XML if necessary.
Select the dll which you want to test(In this case, we have moved the dll to the nunit\bin folder)
Writing in the output file • In the GUI mode, the user must specify that he/she wants to save the output. No xml output file is automatically created on the users behalf. • But in Console mode, a XML file is created even if not specified by the user.
Console mode • The command to execute the exe in console mode is nunit-console.exe [filename] [option] Example: nunit-console.exe classlibrary1.dll -XML=ourfile.xml
The different options are Nunit-console [inputfiles][options] Options /Fixture=STR Fixture to test /config=STR project configuration to load /XML=STR Name of XML output file /transform=STR name of transform file /xmlConsole display XML to the console /output=STR File to receive test output (short :/out=STR) /err=STR File to receive test error output /labels Label each test in stdout /include = STR list of categories to include /exclude = STR list of categories to exclude /noshadow disable shadow option /thread runs thread on a separate thread /wait wait for input before closing console window /nologo Do not display the logo /help Display help (short format: /?)
Output file • As mentioned earlier, in console mode the xml file is automatically created as testresult.xml in the nunit\bin folder. • The user can change the name of the output file by saying -XML = newfilename.xml as shown in the previous slide.
Proposed Architecture • The architecture which has been proposed by the architect is • The user shall run his tests in the console mode of the nUnit tool after the dll has been created by the nAnt tool. • The output XML file shall be sent to the User Interface to accommodate information about the user, date, time and other related information.
NUNIT Thank you