I'm using a simple proof-of-concept Fakes nUnit test:
[Test] public void TestFakes() { using (var ctx = ShimsContext.Create()) { System.Fakes.ShimDateTime.NowGet = () => { return new DateTime(2000, 1, 1); }; Assert.That(DateTime.Now.Year, Is.EqualTo(2000)); } }
This test runs in the Visual Studio Test Explorer, but doesn't run in:
In each of these, I receive the following error:
Microsoft.QualityTools.Testing.Fakes.UnitTestIsolation.UnitTestIsolationException : Failed to resolve profiler path from COR_PROFILER_PATH and COR_PROFILER environment variables
When I reflect into that assembly, it seems like it's looking for Intellitrace, a VS Ultimate-only feature - I only have Premium installed.
Any suggestions on how to work around this (we use the nUnit runner on our build servers, so this is a blocker to using Fakes)
When you click on “Add Fakes Assembly” it will create the same assembly again with the Fakes keyword added that we will use for our testing purposes. The Fakes framework uses delegate-based methods for writing code.
What Does Shim Mean? Shim, in C#, is a template class that is derived from a base class with derived classes that inherit the data and behavior of the base class and vary only in the type. The derived class of the shim class reuses the implementation provided by the shim class.
Microsoft Native Unit Test Framework—The Microsoft Native Unit Test Framework for C++ is installed as part of the Desktop development with C++ workload. It provides a framework for testing native code.
I don't think you will be able to execute MS Fakes based tests using anything other then MS Test framework.
I believe that the way MS Fakes works causes problems for test runners such as NUnit. Precisely why this is the case, I don't know, since other mocking frameworks such as TypeMock work fine in NUnit, etc. But there is something specific to MS Fakes which make it harder (if not impossible) to run with anything other than MS Test. That's my theory anyway.
Unless the authors of NUnit, xUnit, etc add support for MS Fakes (or there is a crafty workaround), I think you will have to stick with MS Test.
EDIT:
It looks like the latest version of NCrunch v2.5 does work with MS Fakes. I've tried the beta during it's development, and can confirm that MS Fake tests were executed without fail using NCrunch.
Fakes works only with Visual Studio Test Runner(AKA VStest.Console.exe). Even previous Microsoft MSTest runner doesn't support it.
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