I had similar issue, but then luckily I am already using using Newtonsoft.Json; So I just had to serialize it to json object then compare as string. var obj1Str = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(obj1); var obj2Str = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(obj2); Assert.Equal(obj1Str, obj2Str );
I think it is correct to test for both Exception type and message. And both are easy in xUnit: var exception = Assert.Throws<AuthenticationException>(() => DoSomething()); Assert.Equal(message, exception.Message);
I just wanted to update the answer with current information (Sep 2019). As Malcon Heck mentioned, using the Record class is preferred. Looking at xUnit’s Github, I see that a current way to check for lack of exceptions thrown is like this [Fact] public async Task CanDeleteAllTempFiles() { var exception = await Record.ExceptionAsync(() => DocumentService.DeleteAllTempDocuments()); … Read more
You can use MemoryConfigurationBuilderExtensions to provide it via a dictionary. using Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration; var myConfiguration = new Dictionary<string, string> { {“Key1”, “Value1”}, {“Nested:Key1”, “NestedValue1”}, {“Nested:Key2”, “NestedValue2”} }; var configuration = new ConfigurationBuilder() .AddInMemoryCollection(myConfiguration) .Build(); The equivalent JSON would be: { “Key1”: “Value1”, “Nested”: { “Key1”: “NestedValue1”, “Key2”: “NestedValue2” } } The equivalent Environment Variables would be … Read more
The Wikipedia article on diacritics is pretty comprehensive, unfortunately you have to extract these characters manually. Also there might exist some mnemonics for each language. For instance in Polish we use: Zażółć gęślą jaźń which contains all 9 Polish diacritics in one correct sentence. Another useful search hint are pangrams: sentences using every letter of … Read more
No it’s not a best practice. The best analogy to assert() in Ruby is just raising raise “This is wrong” unless expr and you can implement your own exceptions if you want to provide for more specific exception handling
XUnit v2.0 is now available. Skippable tests are supported by it directly. Use: [Fact (Skip = “specific reason”)]
There are many xxxxData attributes in XUnit. Check out for example the MemberData attribute. You can implement a property that returns IEnumerable<object[]>. Each object[] that this method generates will be then “unpacked” as a parameters for a single call to your [Theory] method. See i.e. these examples from here Here are some examples, just for … Read more
2021-Apr-01 update I recommend using FluentAssertions. It has a vast IntelliSense-friendly assertion library for many use cases including collections collection.Should().Equal(1, 2, 5, 8); collection.Should().NotEqual(8, 2, 3, 5); collection.Should().BeEquivalentTo(8, 2, 1, 5); Original answer xUnit.Net recognizes collections so you just need to do Assert.Equal(expected, actual); // Order is important You can see other available collection assertions … Read more
sample tests: tests.py: # tests.py import random try: import unittest2 as unittest except ImportError: import unittest class SimpleTest(unittest.TestCase): @unittest.skip(“demonstrating skipping”) def test_skipped(self): self.fail(“shouldn’t happen”) def test_pass(self): self.assertEqual(10, 7 + 3) def test_fail(self): self.assertEqual(11, 7 + 3) JUnit with pytest run the tests with: py.test –junitxml results.xml tests.py results.xml: <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?> <testsuite errors=”0″ failures=”1″ name=”pytest” … Read more