![]() It is possible that you have to scroll down a little to see the My Templates category, as shown in the following image: When adding a new item to the project, the Add New Item dialog will list a new project template: Test Class. I feel this syntax is very neat and clean providing a clear separation between the moment in which we record expectations and the moment in which we use the object under test. I chose to use Rhino Mocks Record-playback Syntax which takes care of calling mocks.ReplayAll() and mocks.VerifyAll() under the hood. Such method includes the definition of RhinoMocks expectations for a hypothetical object under test. SubjectUnderTest = new Subject(dependency) Īssert.That(subjectUnderTest.WorkDone, Is.True) Īs you can see the class definition already contains a default implementation of a Test method. IDependency dependency = mocks.CreateMock() Įxpect.Call(dependency.Method1("parameter")).Return("result") / template behavior and state testing method The file named TestClass.cs, created inside the project, contains the code defining the skeleton of a TestFixture class definition: using System When creating a new project, the initial dialog will list a new project template under the Visual C# category: Test Class Library, as shown in the following image.Ĭhoose a name for your project, say: ProjectName and click ok. A new class library project will be created with the structure shown in the following screenshot of the Solution Explorer window: In this paragraph you will find a detailed description of the contents installed by the Visual Studio installer we’re talking about: TDDTemplates.vsix. Two Code snippets useful for test driven develpment ( TDD Snippet component).ĭouble-clicking on the installer file you will get a dialog window prompting you to choose Visual Studio versions for wich to proceed.Ĭlick on the install button and you’re done.A Project Template named Test Class Library. ![]() ![]() The file TDDTemplates.vsix is a Visual Studio installer file, containing: If you want more detailed description of what you are downloading, read further. Download and Installįirst of all download the file: TDDTemplates.vsix that you can find here.Īll you have to do is download, double click, and proceed with the installation. Note: If your installations are different from the ones specified, you will need to modify project references once created your project with the ‘project template’ provided. Otherwise you can download my GitHub project, modify the template project and generate a new. Important: Project references are based on the above specified Nunit and Rhino.Mocks versions installed via Nuget. Rhino Mocks (RhinoMocks.3.6.1) - you can find it via Nuget Nunit (Nunit.3.9.0) - you can find it via Nuget Then I created a standard Project Template creating a test class library, an Item Template creating a Rhino Mocks enabled TestFixture class, and a couple of useful code snippets.Īll this stuff is targeted to Visual C# projects. I was tired of always prepare test classes with Setup and Teardown methods as well as other standard elements. I was tired of always creating a new test project for each project in my solution and manually add references. ![]() If you ever had a try with the ‘Rhino Mocks’ mocking framework you had an extra bit of repetitive code to write, in all of your TestFixture classes. If you’ve been using ‘NUnit’ you found yourself involved in doing repetitive actions like creating test projects and adding test classes and test methods.
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