C++ test framework for TDD

  • Thread starter Alexander Eisenhuth
  • Start date
A

Alexander Eisenhuth

Hello alltogether,

I'm new to this group, so please tell me, if there is a better place to ask ...

I'm also new to the TDD (test driven development) aproach. I just started to
learn about the development process. As test framework I heard about CppUnit.

Does anyone here do TDD with C++ as programming language? What test frameworks
do you use? What are your experiences?

Thanks in forward for all hints and comments

Regards
Alexander
 
M

Matthias Kaeppler

Alexander said:
Hello alltogether,

I'm new to this group, so please tell me, if there is a better place to
ask ...

I'm also new to the TDD (test driven development) aproach. I just
started to learn about the development process. As test framework I
heard about CppUnit.

Does anyone here do TDD with C++ as programming language? What test
frameworks do you use? What are your experiences?

Thanks in forward for all hints and comments

Regards
Alexander

Check out CppUnit or unit++. CppUnit is a direkt port from JUnit to C++,
while unit++ claims to be more "C++-like".
However, I found the unit++ documentation to be lacking, so I use
CppUnit and I'm happy with it (especially when you're also using JUnit
for Java development).

Regards,
Matthias
 
P

peter steiner

boost::test is a fully featured and yet lightweight framework easily
adapted to your development environment. in my experience test
framworks never quite do what you need out-of-the-box, which is why i
like the extensibility in particular.

additionally boost::test easily scales and feels comfortable for small
pet projects as well as the large scale flavour...

see http://boost.org/libs/test/doc/index.html

-- peter
 
D

Dave Steffen

peter steiner said:
boost::test is a fully featured and yet lightweight framework easily
adapted to your development environment. in my experience test
framworks never quite do what you need out-of-the-box, which is why i
like the extensibility in particular.

additionally boost::test easily scales and feels comfortable for small
pet projects as well as the large scale flavour...

see http://boost.org/libs/test/doc/index.html

Further comment - I've implemented a unit test framework for my
company based completely on the Boost test library, and I'm very
happy how it turned out. It's not perfect, but it's a good fraction
of the way to perfect. :)


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