What framework should I use in Functional Testing in .NET?

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What framework should I use in Functional Testing in .NET?

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#1 by (5 votes)
#2 by (0 votes)

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I would like to know the framework options that simulates testes unitários to the .net . I know a little bit of Ruby and I know that there is Cucumber that is very good, but for .net I did a search and realized that there are several options. I'm in doubt, which one to use?

.net testes-funcionais

asked by anonymous 18.02.2014 / 23:16

2 answers

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score 5 · Answer 1

My options

You can use MSTest together with a Mock framework like Moq , and some control inversion framework, such as SimpleInjector ... this way your system can be easily tested.

There are other options, but I personally use this setting.

Other options

Testing:

NUnit (already used, I think very good)
MSTest (Microsoft, I've used it, good too)

Mocks:

Rhino mocks (already tested)
Moq (already used ... very good, very simple)

Reverse control:

SimpleInjector (I've used it, very good ... it's the fastest one)
Unity (Microsoft)
Ninject (already used, very good)

Continuous integration:

Jenkins (I've already used it, I thought it was good)
Team City - JetBrains : JetBrains is the producer of ReSharper ... need to talk more?

Interface tests:

Selenium , with .Net binding (I've used it for some time, I find it quite easy)
Selenium Toolkit for .Net
PhantomJs : there is a nuget package . PhantomJS allows you to run tests without having to have a browser installed, and no need to display windows.

score 0 · Answer 2

For interface testing, I would also add Visual Studio's Coded UI Tests.

Personally for unit testing I've been using NUNIT with the resharper and I'm quite satisfied.

I'll give you a few more IOC containers that you can use with .NET. In the past I used Ninject, but it is quite "heavy" I changed my choice to AutoFac. You can even write your own IOC with a few lines of code if you are not satisfied with what exists.