Unit Test Script for C/C++ is a Bash script that allows to easily test a program written in C/C++.
Note: Although script was written for C/C++, it may in theory work with any other compiled programming language.
Simply copy script to /usr/local/bin or any other folder included in PATH.
In order to run the script, a text file (also known as a "test suit") should be created, as well as a binary of the program. Test suit follows the XML syntax and includes <Suit>, <Test>, and <Result> tags for specifying the test suit itself, particular tests to be executed within it, and their expected results. Text between <Test> tags consists of the arguments to be passed to the stdin stream of the tested program, and the expected result. The result is specified inside <Result> tags. Sample test suit along with a test program can be all found in the Sample directory.
After the suit is ready and the program is compiled, simply run the script with the following line:
unit-test <program> <suit>Script prints information about the testing process as well as the output of the tested program to stderr. The last line of the output contains numbers of tests that were not passed, if there were any. All the information about errors is included into the log.test file.
If you find any bugs, please report them at https://github.com/paper-lark/unit-test/issues
If you have any suggestions about the project or new possible features, feel free to contact me.
Unit test script for C/C++ is available under the terms of the MIT License. See LICENSE for more.