This is the old Assert way:
Assert.That(contestant.Points, Is.EqualTo(1337));
For your troubles, you get this message, when it fails:
Expected 1337 but was 0
How it Should be:
contestant.Points.ShouldBe(1337);
Which is just syntax, so far, but check out the message when it fails:
contestant.Points should be 1337 but was 0
It might be easy to underestimate how useful this is. Another example, side by side:
Assert.That(map.IndexOfValue("boo"), Is.EqualTo(2)); // -> Expected 2 but was 1
map.IndexOfValue("boo").ShouldBe(2); // -> map.IndexOfValue("boo") should be 2 but was 1
Shouldly uses the code before the ShouldBe statement to report on errors, which makes diagnosing easier.
Read more about Shouldly and it's features at http://docs.shouldly-lib.net/
Getting started with Git and GitHub
- Setting up Git for Windows and connecting to GitHub
- Forking a GitHub repository
- The simple guide to GIT guide
- Open an issue if you encounter a bug or have a suggestion for improvements/features
- Submit documentation improvements by clicking 'Suggest edit' on any docs
Once you're familiar with Git and GitHub, clone the repository and start contributing.
If you need inspiration for which issue to pick up have a look for the Jump-In label on issues which are put on issues which are ready to be picked up by anyone.
Shouldly uses the source code to make its error messages better. Hence, on the build server you will need to have the "full" pdb files available where the tests are being run.
What is meant by "full" is that when you set up your "release" configuration in Visual Studio and you go to Project Properties > Build > Advanced > Debug, you should set it to "full" rather than "pdb-only".
Star created by Luboš Volkov from The Noun Project