Reader small image

You're reading from  Refactoring with C#

Product typeBook
Published inNov 2023
Reading LevelIntermediate
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781835089989
Edition1st Edition
Languages
Right arrow
Author (1)
Matt Eland
Matt Eland
author image
Matt Eland

Matt Eland is a Microsoft MVP in Artificial Intelligence (AI) who has been working with .NET since 2001. Matt has served as a senior engineer, software engineering manager, and .NET programming instructor. He is currently an AI specialist and senior consultant at Leading EDJE near Columbus, Ohio, where he helps companies with their software engineering and data science needs using C# and related technologies. Matt speaks and writes in his community and co-organizes the Central Ohio .NET Developers Group while pursuing a master's degree in data analytics.
Read more about Matt Eland

Right arrow

Exploring other testing frameworks

Beyond xUnit, the next most popular testing frameworks are NUnit and MSTest.

These two frameworks operate in very similar ways to xUnit but with slight differences in the syntax you use to declare a unit test.

I’ve had the opportunity to program professionally and recreationally in all three major testing frameworks and I can tell you that these differences are largely cosmetic. That said, you will find that certain frameworks have specific features that might not be present in the others.

Testing with NUnit

Of the three testing frameworks, NUnit’s syntax is my favorite because it uses the Test name for both unit tests that require no parameters (equivalent to an xUnit Fact) and those that do (equivalent to an xUnit Theory).

Here’s a parameterized test that verifies the Load method on PassengerFlightInfo:

public class PassengerFlightTests {
    [TestCase(6)]
    public...
lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Page
You have been reading a chapter from
Refactoring with C#
Published in: Nov 2023Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781835089989

Author (1)

author image
Matt Eland

Matt Eland is a Microsoft MVP in Artificial Intelligence (AI) who has been working with .NET since 2001. Matt has served as a senior engineer, software engineering manager, and .NET programming instructor. He is currently an AI specialist and senior consultant at Leading EDJE near Columbus, Ohio, where he helps companies with their software engineering and data science needs using C# and related technologies. Matt speaks and writes in his community and co-organizes the Central Ohio .NET Developers Group while pursuing a master's degree in data analytics.
Read more about Matt Eland