I have a pretty simple question: What kind of project should I create for Integration Tests in Visual Studio? The only proposed project type under Test tab in Visual C# is Unit Test Project, but it's not integration test, so I'm not sure
This is what I read, but couldn't find an answer :
Integration Testing In Visual Studio With Different Project Types
How do you separate unit tests from integration tests in Visual Studio?
Thanks!
Use the unit test project template. You will create your integration tests in there.
The unit test project is just a template that provisions the necessary dependencies. You could just as easily create an empty project and manually add what it needed.
Related
I have a solution file which contains two project, one is main project and the other is an unit test project.
I had them install both NuGet Package NUnit and NUNit3TestAdapter
However, I still cannot create nunit unit test near the function I want to test by the mouse right click event
As you can see, only MSTestV2 framework is detected.
My question is: How can I use the NUnit framework to create unit tests in Visual Studio 2022 Community?
The TestGenerator extension has not been released for x64 which VS2022 yet.
What you do is to use command line tools:
Create a new folder for your test projects.
The run :
dotnet new nunit
This will create a new NUnit test project.
Add this project to your solution and add a project reference from there test project to your other project "to be tested", and off you go :-)
We need to create load and stress tests for a cloud application. Most tests will have to be coded instead of being recorded. Thus we need to integrate unit tests in the text mix.
Currently, we are creating a spike with Visual Studio 2015 Load Test Framework. We want to run the load tests from our local infrastructure as well as use Azure's cloud testing.
We would rather use XUnit instead of MS Test to write the unit tests. Is that possible? Do we have to write an plugin to achieve that?
Please check this question for the answer. Both NUnit and XUnit tests can't be added to a load test.
I have a solution with some test projects containing unit tests.
When I run all tests, I would like to execute one project at a time, i.e., all the unit tests of the first project, then all the unit tests of the second project, ecc.
Is it possible with Visual Studio 2010?
What you can do is set multiple startup projects. To do so:
In the Project menu, under Properties, expand Common Properties to select Startup Project. From here you can select Multiple Startup Projects, after which you will be capable of debugging more than one project at once.
Hopefully this helps you.
I have Nunit unit test which i need to run as the part of my MS build.. I know that running all the test will slow up the build So, i need to run only the impacted test is there any way to find that out..
AFAIK running only impacted tests is not possible yet for NUnit tests. But this is possible for MSTests in Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate/Test Professional:
Recommending Tests to Run That are Affected by Code Changes
You can use Visual Studio Ultimate or Visual Studio Test Professional
2010 to help you determine which tests might have to be run, based on
coding changes that were made to the application you are testing. To
be able to use this functionality, you have to use Team Foundation
Build to build your application and use Microsoft Visual Studio 2010
for version control for your source code
Anyway you can use MSBuild Community NUnit Task to run tests from a set of the assemblies. You can do this as dependency target of standard AfterBuild target by specifying DependsOnTargets attribute.
<NUnit Assemblies="..."
IncludeCategory="..."
ExcludeCategory="..."
ToolPath="$(NUnitDllsPath)"
ProjectConfiguration="$(Configuration)"
OutputXmlFile="$(NUnitOutputPath)\UnitTests.xml"
ContinueOnError="true">
To know the impacted tests you need to track the test case code coverage. Only this way you can examine what test is impacted by the changes you are checking in. I don't know of any tool that does what you want besides Microsofts Team Foundation Server.
Running your tests as a part of the build can be done trough the Build Events properties of your project. You can execute the command line tool for NUnit.
But as PVitt already pointed out, I don't know if NUnit can work with Test Impact analysis.
I'm looking into using Visual Studio 2008's built in unit test projects instead of NUnit and I was wondering if anyone has any experience in trying to integrate this type of unit test project with Cruise Control.Net.
From some of the initial research it doesn't appear to be a super simple solution.
It appears that doing this involves having Visual Studio 2008 actually installed on the continuous integration server, which could be a deal breaker.
Then configure the MSTest.exe to run in the tasks list, but first you'll have to make a batch file to delete the results files from previous passes as this file's existence causes an error.
Then create a xslt to format the results and put it into the dashboard.config file.
The code project article I found has a lot more detail.
Integrating Visual Studio Team System 2008 Unit Tests with CruiseControl.NET