On Tuesday, September 20, 2011 12:45:12 PM UTC-4, Big Steel wrote:
> On 9/20/2011 12:22 PM, csharper wrote:
> > On Tuesday, September 20, 2011 12:04:25 PM UTC-4, Big Steel wrote:
> >> On 9/20/2011 11:45 AM, csharper wrote:
> >>> I used the personal edition of TestDriven.NET plugin for Visual Studio and it is kinda convenient.
> >>> The feature I like the most is that I can right click inside a unit test method and select run unit test or debug unit test.
> >>>
> >>> I am using NUnit for my project and cannot use the personal edition of TestDriven.NET.
> >>> I have used the NUnit GUI, but I have to run unit tests outside of VS, and there is not way for me to step into the unit test in debug mode.
> >>>
> >>> Any other free/open source plugins like TestDriven.NET? Thanks. My guess is that there are none, but would like to hear before I give it up.
> >>
> >> It's one of the best investments I have ever made. Not only do I use the
> >> single license across my personal development machines, I also install
> >> it on my development workstation at client site and uninstall it when
> >> contract is done.
> >>
> >> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReSharper>
> >
> > Are you talking about Resharper or TestDriven.net or both?
>
> With Reshaper, you can put a breakpoint on a line in a test class and
> run until breakpoint.
>
> But Reshaper does a lot more than that, by showing one different ways of
> writing code taking advantage of .NET features like Linq and other stuff
> showing how to write the code. You see that little light-bulb next to a
> line, you can click it and see if it's going to give one some better
> code, and it will do the replacement. That's how I learned Linq was to
> let Reshaper change the code. 
>
> Some of that Select.Many code you saw in the example code I showed you
> on interface stuff with BLL and DAL Resharper indicated you can change
> it to look like this.
The code was using foreach loops and Reshaper
> changed it to be what you saw.
>
> It does a lot more than that. It's the best investment I have ever made.
>
> Have you ever heard of Gallio. It's open source and I use it with Reshaper.
>
> http://www.gallio.org/
You sound like a salesperson of ReSharper. Just kidding. Yes, I've used both Resharper and TestDriven.NET, and I like both of them.
So, are you saying that the step-into capability for unit tests in debug mode within VS comes from Resharper instead of TestDriven.NET?
I am not allowed to install my personal editions on employers' computers just because they are personal editions.
I have gallio, but it doesn't give me the capability to right-click inside a unit test and run/debug it, does it? Clarify please. I've used ICarus, but whenever I run in debug mode, it crashes. No hope.