Using xunit or nunit as test runner framework?

With xUnit, all you need is to implement ITestRunner interface, i.e. : public class MyTestRunner : ITestRunner { // Methods public MyTestRunner(); public static TestRunState RunAssembly(TestRunner runner); public static TestRunState RunClass(TestRunner runner, Type type); public static TestRunState RunClassWithInnerTypes(TestRunner runner, Type type); public static TestRunState RunMethod(TestRunner runner, MethodInfo method); TestRunState ITestRunner. RunAssembly(ITestListener listener, Assembly assembly); TestRunState ITestRunner.

RunMember(ITestListener listener, Assembly assembly, MemberInfo member); TestRunState ITestRunner. RunNamespace(ITestListener listener, Assembly assembly, string ns); } For implementation details, grab the source code of xUnit and have a look at the sample runners.

Not what I was looking for. – Emil C Jul 8 at 22:00 Why is that? If really so, how did you solve the problem?

– Teoman Soygul Jul 9 at 7:29.

If you mean how can you run NUnit tests programmatically (instead of using one of the supplied NUnit runners), then it's actually pretty easy: using System; using NUnit. Core; using NUnit. Framework; using MyProject.

Tests; /* assuming MyTestFixture is defined in this project/assembly */ namespace TestRunner. DemoApp { class Program { static void Main(string args) { var builder = new TestSuiteBuilder(); var testAssemblyLocation = typeof(MyTestFixture).Assembly. Location; var package = new TestPackage(testAssemblyLocation); var suite = builder.

Build(package); Console. ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor. White; Console.

WriteLine("Running tests from " + testAssemblyLocation; Console. WriteLine("Testing against " + ConfigurationManager. AppSettings"HostNameSuffix"); var result = suite.

Run(new NullListener(), TestFilter. Empty); switch (result. ResultState) { case ResultState.

Success: Console. ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor. Green; Console.

WriteLine("Pass. "); break; case ResultState. Error: case ResultState.

Failure: Console. ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor. Red; DrawResults(result.

Results, r => r. ResultState == ResultState. Error || r.

ResultState == ResultState. Failure); break; } static void DrawResults(IList results, Func include) { foreach (var obj in results) { var result = obj as TestResult; if (result == null) continue; if (result. Results!

= null && result.Results. Count > 0) { DrawResults(result. Results, include); } else if (include(result)) { Console.

WriteLine(result. Name); Console. WriteLine(result.

Message); Console. WriteLine(result. ResultState); Console.

WriteLine(result. StackTrace); Console. WriteLine(String.Empty.

PadLeft(Console. WindowWidth, '=')); } } } } }.

Not really what I was looking for. I don't need to build a test runner. I need to run test in nunits test runner.

– Emil C Jun 12 at 6:19.

You can use the TestCaseSourceAttribute in NUnit to run dynamic tests.

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