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- NUnit contains a [TestCase] attribute that allows implementing parametrized tests. This does not exist out of the box in MSTest – it can be done via extensibility though.
- MsTest’s ExpectedException attribute has a bug where the expected message is never really asserted even if it’s wrong – the test will pass.
- NUnit ships with an Assert.Throws API to allow testing an exception on a specific line of code instead of the whole method. A similar feature exists for MSTest (implemented by the same person who did it for NUnit) but does not ship with MSTest.
- NUnit contains a fluent version of Assert API out of the box. MSTest has third party extensions that do this, but none are shipped with MSTest.
- NUnit allows abstract classes to be test fixtures (so you can inherit test fixtures). MsTest allows this but limits abstract classes to a single assembly.
- NUnit allows non public classes to be test fixtures (as of the latest version)
- NUnit was created SOLELY for the idea of unit testing. MSTest was created for Testing – and also a bit of unit testing.
- NUnit contains PNunit (running parallel tests with NUnit). MSTest added this ability in Visual Studio 2010 which is configurable via XML
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