The Dumping Ground

Saying that you should use MbUnit because it allows you to keep track of what tests pass and fail in daily build reports misses the biggest reason to use it.

I never could understand the point of the *Unit unit test framework but now I do. It’s really quick and easy to use. You create a library and adds some public classes and label them as test fixtures. Include the project you want to test and code up some tests. Then run the class library via the console or the gui application.

using System.Collections.Generic;
using MbUnit.Framework;
using MyLib;

namespace UnitTests
{
    [TestFixture]
    public class CommandLineParserTests
    {
        [Test]
        public void BoundCheck()
        {
            CommandLineParser parser = new CommandLineParser();
            parser.parseCommandLine("");
            Assert.AreEqual(parser.GetRest().Count, 0);
            Assert.AreEqual(parser.GetProgram(), "");
        }

        [RowTest]
        [Row("test.exe", "test.exe", new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {} )]
        [Row("..\\bleh test", "..\\bleh", new string[] {"test"}, new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {} )]
        [Row("\"C:\\Program Files\\UltraEdit\\uedit32.exe\" file.txt", "C:\\Program Files\\UltraEdit\\uedit32.exe", new string[] { "file.txt"}, new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {} )]
        [Row("test.txt gooner.txt ", "test.txt", new string[] {"gooner.txt"}, new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {} )]
        [Row("test.txt  gooner.txt ", "test.txt", new string[] {"gooner.txt"}, new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {} )]
        [Row("test.txt   gooner.txt  test", "test.txt", new string[] {"gooner.txt", "test"}, new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {} )]
        [Row("test.txt gooner.txt - ", "test.txt", new string[] {"gooner.txt", "-"}, new string[] {}, new string[] {}, new string[] {} )]
        public void NothingExpected(string commandLine, string program, string []rest, string []flags, string []param, string []values)
        {
            CommandLineParser parser = new CommandLineParser();
            parser.parseCommandLine(commandLine);

            List<string> lRest = new List<string>(rest);
            List<string> lFlags = new List<string>(flags);
            List<string> lParams = new List<string>(param);
            List<string> lValues = new List<string>(values);
            Assert.AreEqual(program, parser.GetProgram());
            for (int i = 0; i < parser.GetRest().Count; i++)
            {
                Assert.AreEqual(parser.GetRest()[i], lRest[i]);
            }
            foreach(string flag in lFlags)
            {
                Assert.IsTrue(parser.IsFlagSet(flag));
            }
            for (int i = 0 ; i < lParams.Count; i++ )
            {
                string flag = lParams[i];
                string value = lValues[i];
                Assert.IsTrue(parser.IsFlagSet(flag));
                Assert.AreEqual(value, parser.GetValue(flag));
            }
        }
	}
}

You might want to look at TestDriven.net too. It’s useful for running the tests through the debugger or just in the IDE.