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- How to unit test private features of library (TDD) with CMake
A final solution I thought about is to create an internal target FooInternal with every headers and sources set to public which then FooTest can link against And then create the wrapping library as Foo which links against FooInternal as private, but sets the include Foo folder as public headers
- test case for internal library (PUBLIC and PRIVATE)
# foo cmake target_link_libraries (foo PUBLIC spdlog::spdlog) target_include_directories ( foo PUBLIC "$<BUILD_INTERFACE:$ {PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}>"
- rwickel Google_Test_How_To - GitHub
This repository provides a step-by-step guide to setting up and using GoogleTest, a popular C++ testing framework, with CMake It includes a simple example project to demonstrate how to integrate GoogleTest, write unit tests, and execute them using CMake's testing tools
- Testing libc++ — libc++ documentation - LLVM
libc++ uses LIT to configure and run its tests The primary way to run the libc++ tests is by using make check-cxx However since libc++ can be used in any number of possible configurations it is important to customize the way LIT builds and runs the tests This guide provides information on how to use LIT directly to test libc++
- C++ - Google Test - Set up projects to use the gtest library
Creating a library for your Google Test framework is a good practise It separates your main project, your library and your tests code A great way to deal with your dev team and your test team Visual Studio will be our IDE for this tutorial So let's get started For this tutorial we need: Google Test will be installed in this directory:
- GoogleTest User’s Guide | GoogleTest
GoogleTest is Google’s C++ testing and mocking framework This user’s guide has the following contents: GoogleTest Primer - Teaches you how to write simple tests using GoogleTest Read this first if you are new to GoogleTest GoogleTest Advanced - Read this when you’ve finished the Primer and want to utilize GoogleTest to its full potential
- CMake file to build a Static C++ library with debug and release mode . . .
Use cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE={DEBUG or RELEASE} to change between release and debug mode After the generating install folder, zip the folder and ship it For more Configurations , Please Refer this blog Tx, I'm a beginner, but the real command at the commandline is : for DEBUG cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=DEBUG for RELEASE
- How To Install Use Google C++ Test Framework - src$ make
Installing Google C++ Testing Framework to use their library on to run your C++ unit tests is easy We'll walk through the installation and and compilation, and then we'll test it out with our own code and unit test
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