When I am creating a test project in Visual Studio, do I just create a C# console project type, then import Nunit?
Does the GUI then hook into this project somehow?
There seems to be tons of nunit related .dll's, which ones do I need?
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385answers:
3
+7
A:
Just create a class library (i.e. a DLL). You only need to import nunit.framework.dll.
Yes, the nUnit GUI loads your assembly (which can be a DLL or a .EXE) and finds all the public classes which have been marked with the appropriate attributes.
Will Dean
2008-12-04 19:20:08
@Will Dean: Thanks for answers. However, as I'm new in all of this, can you be a little more explicit? Create a class library how? for what? At the same time, I need to import NUnit.Framework from where? (I guess my TestProject).
Richard77
2010-04-28 01:19:42
+1
A:
I'd recommend checking out the TestDriven.Net Visual Studio plugin. It allows you to run your tests right from VS, so there's no need to fire up the NUnit GUI.
Kevin Tighe
2008-12-04 19:26:40
A:
I have set my VS to start nunit as an external program to run all the tests written in a module. Now what I am trying to do is to create a batch file which will call Myproj.exe. what i am expecting is that it will run Nunit as i have set it to run a external program and execute all my tests in nunit.exe but when i run that batch file it starts running from VS instaed of opening NUnit.
Can any one plz give me a clear idea as how to accomplish it. I am too much stuck.