Arnis suggested that implementing Equals just for NUnit was wrong so I thought I’d try doing without it. The CollectionAssert.AreEqual method accepts an optional IComparer implementation. If specified, that will be used instead of Equals. So I put together a class called PartComparer. Since I switched to comparing the state of the objects outside their [...]
I actually think I’m pretty good at TDD. Every now and then I get reminded that I’m not as good as I think I am. I’ve been working on a new project (an implementation of the Mustache template language in C# that I’m calling Nustache) and have been having a lot of fun with it. [...]
This is a minor, bug fix release. You can see the changes here. I’ve also updated the wiki with some more documentation.
I’ve been using a Cucumber-inspired BDD framework for .NET called BehaveN at work for the past year. Today, I just released the next major version. There’s a little documentation on the wiki, including a tutorial, but there’s a lot left that I haven’t documented yet. I’ll be getting more and more documentation up as time [...]
I took some time tonight to throw together a build script for producing proper releases of AutoRunner. If you don’t feel like compiling it yourself, you can get a pre-compiled version here. I used ILMerge to merge the Growl for Windows assemblies into the executable so it’s basically a single file now. By the way, [...]
I recently came across this awesome code kata performance by Corey Haines here. Besides enjoying and learning from his actual performance, I was really impressed by his use of a Ruby tool called autotest. (I’m not sure, but it looks like it has become autospec.) Not being a Ruby developer, I wanted the same thing [...]
I’ve been using Fabio Maulo‘s NUnitEx project to get fluent assertions on a personal project recently and have been loving it. He then went and moved on to a new project called SharpTestsEx, which he intended to be framework-agnostic, but currently only worked with MSTest which prevented me from being able to use it (since [...]