Pretty soon after starting to write unit tests you will find yourself in a situation where you want to access a private or protected member of the class being tested. This can either happen if you need to check a private field or property or if you’re planning on testing a private method.
Filtered articles: ".NET"
Filtered articles: ".NET"
Unit Testing Part 4: Testing Private Members |
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Unit Testing Part 2: Additional Test AttributesThis is part 2 of my series about unit testing. The first part covered the different assertion methods and can be found here. This part will cover additional test attributes. Ever stumbled across a unit test that was encapsulated into code like this? |
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Registry Tricks |
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.NET Applications on Windows x64 - Easy? Yes and NoPublished by Helge Klein on 03/02/2010 | 1 Comments | 5,202 Views When migrating to 64-bit Windows, traditional "unmanaged" applications can pose challenges. That is because unmanaged binaries contain hardware-dependent CPU instructions - and the view on the hardware differs between 32- and 64-bit mode. But .NET? It should be unaffected of a system's bitness since "managed" binaries contain instructions in a so-called intermediate language that is executed in a virtual machine at run-time and only then translated to machine language. But is it really? This article is about .NET programs that are dependent on OS bitness. |
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