Thread overview
xTests 0.8.6 released
Oct 18, 2008
Matt Wilson
Oct 18, 2008
Denis Koroskin
Oct 19, 2008
Lionello Lunesu
Oct 19, 2008
superdan
October 18, 2008
xTests is a testing library for C and C++. Specifically, it is a small, lightweight, portable, simple unit- and component-test
framework suitable for exercising C and C++ libraries. Its primary design features are:

- Portability. It relies on no platform-specific or compiler-specific constructs. The only library it relies on is the 100%
header-only, open-source STLSoft library. It works with a large number of C/C++ compilers. Importantly, it is sufficiently simple
and lightweight that it is bundled with several other open-source libraries, and is an integral part of their automated unit- and
component-testing in their builds.
- Simplicity. It doesn't require pre-processing of your source code by scripting languages. It doesn't use macros to create secret
classes that use Schwarz counters to register test cases. It relies on you to simply code what you want, and nothing that you don't
want.

xTests is completely free and includes source released under a BSD-style license.

Release 0.8.6 incorporates:
 * added more integer specialisations of xtests_failure_reporter<>

Download from: http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=211081&package_id=253611

Discuss at: http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?forum_id=758473

xTests website: http://xtests.org/

Note: this release of xTests requires STLSoft 1.9.58, or later, available from http://stlsoft.org/
October 18, 2008
Matt Wilson <matthewwilson@acm.org> писал(а) в своём письме Sun, 19 Oct 2008 03:03:36 +0400:

> xTests is a testing library for C and C++. Specifically, it is a small, lightweight, portable, simple unit- and component-test
> framework suitable for exercising C and C++ libraries. Its primary design features are:
>
> - Portability. It relies on no platform-specific or compiler-specific constructs. The only library it relies on is the 100%
> header-only, open-source STLSoft library. It works with a large number of C/C++ compilers. Importantly, it is sufficiently simple
> and lightweight that it is bundled with several other open-source libraries, and is an integral part of their automated unit- and
> component-testing in their builds.
> - Simplicity. It doesn't require pre-processing of your source code by scripting languages. It doesn't use macros to create secret
> classes that use Schwarz counters to register test cases. It relies on you to simply code what you want, and nothing that you don't
> want.
>
> xTests is completely free and includes source released under a BSD-style license.
>
> Release 0.8.6 incorporates:
>  * added more integer specialisations of xtests_failure_reporter<>
>
> Download from:
> http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=211081&package_id=253611
>
> Discuss at: http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?forum_id=758473
>
> xTests website: http://xtests.org/
>
> Note: this release of xTests requires STLSoft 1.9.58, or later, available from http://stlsoft.org/

Is this in any way related to D?
October 18, 2008
Denis Koroskin wrote:
> Matt Wilson <matthewwilson@acm.org> писал(а) в своём письме Sun, 19 Oct 2008 03:03:36 +0400:
> 
>> xTests is a testing library for C and C++. Specifically, it is a small, lightweight, portable, simple unit- and component-test
>> framework suitable for exercising C and C++ libraries. Its primary design features are:
>>
>> - Portability. It relies on no platform-specific or compiler-specific constructs. The only library it relies on is the 100%
>> header-only, open-source STLSoft library. It works with a large number of C/C++ compilers. Importantly, it is sufficiently simple
>> and lightweight that it is bundled with several other open-source libraries, and is an integral part of their automated unit- and
>> component-testing in their builds.
>> - Simplicity. It doesn't require pre-processing of your source code by scripting languages. It doesn't use macros to create secret
>> classes that use Schwarz counters to register test cases. It relies on you to simply code what you want, and nothing that you don't
>> want.
>>
>> xTests is completely free and includes source released under a BSD-style license.
>>
>> Release 0.8.6 incorporates:
>>  * added more integer specialisations of xtests_failure_reporter<>
>>
>> Download from:
>> http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=211081&package_id=253611 
>>
>>
>> Discuss at: http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?forum_id=758473
>>
>> xTests website: http://xtests.org/
>>
>> Note: this release of xTests requires STLSoft 1.9.58, or later, available from http://stlsoft.org/
> 
> Is this in any way related to D?

Not more than my OT challenges. I have some more of those, if anyone is interested :o).

Andrei
October 19, 2008
> Not more than my OT challenges. I have some more of those, if anyone is interested :o).
> 
> Andrei

I like them! Eventhough they get solved before I get around to spend time thinking about them. But I find both the challenges and the solutions very interesting. Keep it up :)

L.
October 19, 2008
Lionello Lunesu Wrote:

> 
> > Not more than my OT challenges. I have some more of those, if anyone is interested :o).
> > 
> > Andrei
> 
> I like them! Eventhough they get solved before I get around to spend time thinking about them. But I find both the challenges and the solutions very interesting. Keep it up :)
> 
> L.

yeah bring'em on. never have time to write my answer. but thinking of them problems and readin' through answers is good food fer thot. gregor if u repeat your stupid joke again i'll beat u with the heel of my shoe.
October 19, 2008
On Sun, Oct 19, 2008 at 12:58 AM, superdan <super@dan.org> wrote:
> yeah bring'em on. never have time to write my answer. but thinking of them problems and readin' through answers is good food fer thot. gregor if u repeat your stupid joke again i'll beat u with the heel of my shoe.
>

Yay, it's the internet, where nothing anyone says matters.