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ExampleCharacterTestCase.cs
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ExampleCharacterTestCase.cs
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using Characters;
using NUnit.Framework;
namespace TestCharacters;
/*
* This test case is not part of the exercise - it is example code showing what's possible
*/
public class ExampleCharacterTestCase
{
[TestCase]
public void FindCharacterByLastName()
{
// This test constructs all its own test data to make it clearer what it does
var karen = new Character("Karen", "Wheeler");
var mike = new Character("Mike", "Wheeler");
// this is example code showing kinds of assertion you could do on a Character
var nancy = new Character("Nancy", "Wheeler");
Assert.AreEqual("Nancy", nancy.FirstName);
Assert.AreEqual(nancy, nancy);
// This assertion works because Character is a ValueObject that implements "Equals"
Assert.AreEqual(new Character("Nancy", "Wheeler"), nancy);
karen.AddChild(nancy);
karen.AddChild(mike);
var finder = new CharacterFinder(new List<Character>()
{
karen,
mike,
nancy,
});
// This is the 'act' step
var charactersList = finder.FindFamilyByLastName("Wheeler");
// this is example code showing kinds of assertion you could do on a List of Characters
Assert.NotNull(charactersList);
Assert.AreEqual(3, charactersList.Count);
CollectionAssert.Contains(charactersList, new Character("Nancy", "Wheeler"));
CollectionAssert.AreEquivalent(new List<Character>()
{
new Character("Nancy", "Wheeler"),
new Character("Mike", "Wheeler"),
new Character("Karen", "Wheeler"),
}, charactersList);
Assert.AreEqual(new List<Character>()
{
new Character("Karen", "Wheeler"),
new Character("Mike", "Wheeler"),
new Character("Nancy", "Wheeler"),
}, charactersList);
}
}