Say I have this test:
[Test]
public void SomeTest()
{
var message = new Thing("foobar");
Assert.That(thing.Created, Is.EqualTo(DateTime.Now));
}
This could for example fail the constructor of Thing took a bit of time. Is there some sort of NUnit construct that would allow me to specify that the Created
time don't have to be exactly equal to DateTime.Now
, as long as it for example is within one second of it?
And yes I know constructors are not supposed to take much time, but just as an example :p
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I haven't tried it, but according to the docs it looks like this should work:
Assert.That(thing.Created, Is.EqualTo(DateTime.Now).Within(1).Minutes);
I can't say I'm normally much of a fan of the constraints system - I'm an Assert.AreEqual
fan - but that particular construct is rather neat.
(As a point of principle I should remark that you'd be best off passing some sort of "clock" interface in as a dependency, and then you wouldn't have any inaccuracy. You could fake it for the tests, and use the system clock for production.)
Check out the TimeSpan object - compare both dates using TimeSpan and check to see if the values are within your threshold.
TimeSpan span = thing.Created - DateTime.Now;
if(span.TotalSeconds <= 1)
[..]
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