Book Image

Visual Studio 2015 Cookbook - Second Edition

By : Jeff Martin
Book Image

Visual Studio 2015 Cookbook - Second Edition

By: Jeff Martin

Overview of this book

Visual Studio 2015 is the premier tool for developers targeting the Microsoft platform. Learning how to effectively use this technology can enhance your productivity while simplifying your most common tasks, allowing you more time to focus on your project. Visual Studio 2015 is packed with improvements that increase productivity, and this book walks you through each one in succession to help you smooth your workflow and get more accomplished. From customization and the interface to code snippets and debugging, the Visual Studio upgrade expands your options — and this book is your fast-track guide to getting on board quickly. Visual Studio 2015 Cookbook will introduce you to all the new areas of Visual Studio and how they can quickly be put to use to improve your everyday development tasks. With this book, you will learn not only what VS2015 offers, but what it takes to put it to work for your projects.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Visual Studio 2015 Cookbook Second Edition
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Unit testing C++ applications


Previously, we saw the .NET-based Unit testing .NET applications recipe in Chapter 4, .NET Framework Development, but C++ developers have not been forgotten, and VS2015 includes built-in support for unit testing with CppUnit.

C++ developers can choose from several types of unit test projects, including the Native Unit Test Project, the Managed Unit Test Project, and the Unit Test App (Universal Windows) project. The first applies exclusively to desktop C++ development, the second applies exclusively to managed (C++/CX) code, and the third is for UWP-based apps.

In this recipe, we'll create a simple piece of code, and add some unit tests to it, which take advantage of the Native Unit Test Project.

Getting ready

Simply start VS2015 (Community or a Premium version), and you're ready to go. You can do this in any version of modern Windows, since you're going to be creating a Native Unit Test Project.

How to do it...

To unit test your code, perform the following steps...