TestDriven.Net 2.22 RTM - What’s New?

I'm happy to report that TestDriven.NET 2.22 RTM has cleared the launch pad!

It has been a while since the previous RTM version, so here is a quick recap of what’s new:

NUnit 2.5

TestDriven.Net now includes the production release of NUnit 2.5. This is the recommended version of NUnit if you’re using .NET 2.0 or above. To ensure maximum compatibility with .NET 1.x and legacy NUnit extensions, the last releases of NUnit 2.2 & 2.4 are also included.

nuni25

(more here)

64-bit Windows

By default TestDriven.Net will execute test projects compiled for AnyCPU in a 64-bit process. There are however some test runners that must run inside a 32-bit process. If you are testing with NCover 1.5, Team Coverage, dotTrace or .NET 1.1 (MSBee), TestDriven.Net will automatically fall back to using a 32-bit process. To force your tests to always execute in a 32-bit process, you can specify ‘Platform target: x86’ in your test project’s build properties.

x86

F#

F# is now a first class citizen inside TestDriven.Net. To enable stack traces on failed assertions, you must specify ‘Other flags: --optimize+ notailcalls’ on your test project’s build properties. For best results use NUnit 2.5, MbUnit 3.0 or xUnit 1.1 (which all support test attributes on static methods).

fsharp

(more here)

Options

A new ‘TestDriven.Net’ options pane is available when using Visual Studio 2005 and above. This can be used to selectively include/exclude tests in specified categories, choose when to display trace/debug output and choose to use new test process for each test run (as a workaround for badly behaved tests).

options

(more here)

Visual Studio 2010 Beta1

Previous beta versions of TestDriven.Net were compatible with the PDC 2008 release of VS 2010, but not the VS 2010 Beta1 release.  To enable support for VS 2010 Beta1, you must do a ‘Complete’ install and assign keyboard shortcuts to the TestDriven.Net commands you wish to use.

vs2010 

(more here)

Typemock Isolator

TestDriven.Net now includes active support for Typemock Isolator. You can disable the Typemock Isolator add-in and leave TestDriven.Net to enable Isolator for test projects that require it. This can significantly improve performance when starting applications/web sites from Visual Studio and executing tests that don’t require Isolator.

typemock

NCover

This version of TestDriven.Net has been tuned to work with NCover 1.5.8 (included with TD.Net) and the commercial NCover 2.x & 3.x versions. When you ‘Test With > Coverage’, the contents of NCoverExplorer will be automatically refreshed and only classes with debug symbols will appear in the tree view.

ncover

(more here)

You can download the latest version from here. If you’re a professional software developer, perhaps your employer would be interested some Enterprise licenses. Feel free to point the appropriate person in your organization to the licensing & purchase page or contact us for a quote. :)

I’m now going to start working on the next version in earnest. You are welcome to contact me with any suggestions you have for a future release.

Thanks for your support, bug reports and interest!

Published Thursday, June 18, 2009 10:19 AM by Jamie Cansdale

Comments

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SGI Technical Publications Library

SGI TPL View (ico)

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tt

   /* removed per Chris Wengleski May 2009

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ICO(1)

    NAME

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    SYNOPSIS

         ico <>display display] <>geometry geometry] <>r] <>d

         pattern] <>i] <>dbe] <>faces] <>noedges] <>sleep n] <>obj

         object] <>objhelp] <>colors color-list]

    DESCRIPTION

         Ico displays a wire-frame rotating polyhedron, with hidden

         lines removed, or a solid-fill polyhedron with hidden faces

         removed.  There are a number of different polyhedra

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    OPTIONS

         -r   Display on the root window instead of creating a new

              window.

         -d pattern

              Specify a bit pattern for drawing dashed lines for wire

              frames.

         -i   Use inverted colors for wire frames.

         -dbe Use double buffering on the display.  This works for

              either wire frame or solid fill drawings.  For solid

              fill drawings, using this switch results in

              substantially smoother movement.  Note that this

              requires twice as many bit planes as without double

              buffering.  Since some colors are typically allocated

              by other programs, most eight-bit-plane displays will

              probably be limited to eight colors when using double

              buffering.

         -faces

              Draw filled faces instead of wire frames.

         -noedges

              Don't draw the wire frames.  Typically used only when

              -faces is used.

         -sleep n

              Sleep n seconds between each move of the object.

         -obj object

              Specify what object to draw.  If no object is

              specified, an icosahedron is drawn.

         -objhelp

              Print out a list of the available objects, along with

              information about each object.

         -colors color color ...

              Specify what colors should be used to draw the filled

              faces of the object.  If less colors than faces are

              given, the colors are reused.

    ADDING POLYHEDRA

         If you have the source to ico, it is very easy to add more

         polyhedra.  Each polyhedron is defined in an include file by

         the name of objXXX.h, where XXX is something related to the

         name of the polyhedron.  The format of the include file is

         defined in the file polyinfo.h.  Look at the file objcube.h

         to see what the exact format of an objXXX.h file should be,

         then create your objXXX.h file in that format.

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    SEE ALSO

         X(1)

    BUGS

         Pyramids and tetrahedrons with filled faces do not display

         correctly.

         A separate color cell is allocated for each name in the

         -colors list, even when the same name may be specified

         twice.

    COPYRIGHT

         Copyright 1988, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

         See X(1) for a full statement of rights and permissions.

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