Re: What are the Mocking/Testing frameworks/patterns de jour?
I also use the R# test runner. (and dotcover) and MS Test I'm using and love autofixture, nsubstitute and autofac
Re: What are the Mocking/Testing frameworks/patterns de jour?
Try ncrunch http://www.ncrunch.net/ as a runner. On 9 December 2013 01:10, Wallace Turner wrote: > I also use the R# test runner. (and dotcover) and MS Test > I'm using and love autofixture, nsubstitute and autofac >
Re: What are the Mocking/Testing frameworks/patterns de jour?
Dave Walker do you (and/or your colleagues) use ncrunch daily? Would be interested to hear some real world feedback on that
Re: What are the Mocking/Testing frameworks/patterns de jour?
Hi, some of us do. I've found that when you get into the zone it's amazing for productivity to not have to stop and run unit tests. The speed of the app is very decent. Also does a code coverage stat - not quite as good as dotcover but it's faster. There is a free alternative that I tried and really disliked - can't remember what it's called but in case you find one. On 9 December 2013 03:31, Wallace Turner wrote: > Dave Walker do you (and/or your colleagues) use ncrunch daily? Would be > interested to hear some real world feedback on that >
Re: What are the Mocking/Testing frameworks/patterns de jour?
I use ncrunch as well, and I love it. It does slow my machine down when it does a full build, but it gets you into the habit of writing small quick unit tests as they run much faster. I've convinced my team into using Specflow and watin when developing new code. Since implementing BDD we have less bugs and are delivering the code much faster than before. Davy Sent from my starfleet datapad. On 8 déc. 2013, at 15:37, Dave Walker wrote: Hi, some of us do. I've found that when you get into the zone it's amazing for productivity to not have to stop and run unit tests. The speed of the app is very decent. Also does a code coverage stat - not quite as good as dotcover but it's faster. There is a free alternative that I tried and really disliked - can't remember what it's called but in case you find one. On 9 December 2013 03:31, Wallace Turner wrote: > Dave Walker do you (and/or your colleagues) use ncrunch daily? Would be > interested to hear some real world feedback on that >
Re: What are the Mocking/Testing frameworks/patterns de jour?
I'm using R#/Ms Test with Moq. I've seen several recommendations lately of another mocking framework called FakeItEasy - http://fakeiteasy.github.io Never used it, but thought I'd mention it. On 9 December 2013 03:05, Davy Jones wrote: > I use ncrunch as well, and I love it. It does slow my machine down when it > does a full build, but it gets you into the habit of writing small quick > unit tests as they run much faster. > > I've convinced my team into using Specflow and watin when developing new > code. Since implementing BDD we have less bugs and are delivering the code > much faster than before. > > Davy > > Sent from my starfleet datapad. > > On 8 déc. 2013, at 15:37, Dave Walker wrote: > > Hi, some of us do. I've found that when you get into the zone it's amazing > for productivity to not have to stop and run unit tests. The speed of the > app is very decent. Also does a code coverage stat - not quite as good as > dotcover but it's faster. > > There is a free alternative that I tried and really disliked - can't > remember what it's called but in case you find one. > > > On 9 December 2013 03:31, Wallace Turner wrote: > >> Dave Walker do you (and/or your colleagues) use ncrunch daily? Would be >> interested to hear some real world feedback on that >> > >
Re: What are the Mocking/Testing frameworks/patterns de jour?
Thank everyone. I'm suspecting a trend towards more declarative/easy/implicit frameworks. On 9 December 2013 16:17, William Luu wrote: > I'm using R#/Ms Test with Moq. > > I've seen several recommendations lately of another mocking framework > called FakeItEasy - http://fakeiteasy.github.io > > Never used it, but thought I'd mention it. > > > > On 9 December 2013 03:05, Davy Jones wrote: > >> I use ncrunch as well, and I love it. It does slow my machine down when >> it does a full build, but it gets you into the habit of writing small quick >> unit tests as they run much faster. >> >> I've convinced my team into using Specflow and watin when developing new >> code. Since implementing BDD we have less bugs and are delivering the code >> much faster than before. >> >> Davy >> >> Sent from my starfleet datapad. >> >> On 8 déc. 2013, at 15:37, Dave Walker wrote: >> >> Hi, some of us do. I've found that when you get into the zone it's >> amazing for productivity to not have to stop and run unit tests. The speed >> of the app is very decent. Also does a code coverage stat - not quite as >> good as dotcover but it's faster. >> >> There is a free alternative that I tried and really disliked - can't >> remember what it's called but in case you find one. >> >> >> On 9 December 2013 03:31, Wallace Turner wrote: >> >>> Dave Walker do you (and/or your colleagues) use ncrunch daily? Would be >>> interested to hear some real world feedback on that >>> >> >> > -- regards, Preet, Overlooking the Ocean, Auckland
