Hi,
<br>
<br>first thanks for this nice stuff ;-) btw. i cannot find <a title="QuickGraph, 100% C# directed graph library" href="http://mbunit.tigris.org" target="_blank">QuickGraph</a> anymore ? is there a new version ? how does k shortest path go ? (i currently think to build it myself and contribute it).
<br>
<br>thanks,
<br>nick

<a title="QuickGraph, 100% C# directed graph library" href="http://mbunit.tigris.org" target="_blank">QuickGraph</a> is bundled with <a title="MbUnit, Generating Unit Testing and Model Based Testing Framework for .NET Framework" href="http://mbunit.tigris.org" target="_blank">MbUnit</a>, you can download it at ww.dotnetwiki.org.
<br>
<br>The source is in the <a title="MbUnit, Generating Unit Testing and Model Based Testing Framework for .NET Framework" href="http://mbunit.tigris.org" target="_blank">MbUnit</a> CVS at <a target="_new" href="http://mbunit.tigris.org">http://mbunit.tigris.org</a>

Hi Jonathan,
<br>
<br>Your presentation was impressive. Thanks again.
<br>
<br>To adapt the solution of Backup/Restore to an Oracle environment, you could consider to use Oracle Light, which can easily be setup on the developer PC, and thus can be restored/backed-up without impacting other developers.
<br>
<br>
<br>S&#233;lim

Thanks for the tip S&#233;lim. Is anybody interrested into getting TestFu.Data Oracle friendly ?

Jonathan,
<br>
<br>What about defining (unless they already exist) a set of interfaces so that it could be extended to &quot;any&quot; rdbms.
<br>
<br>S&#233;lim.

I just got a look at the TestFu.Data namespace, and I suppose everything is already there. ;-)

Indeed, if you download the latest snapshot in the CVS, you will see that TestFu.Data.OracleClient namespace which contains the &quot;empty&quot; classes for Oracle.

When will the <a title="" href="http://weblogs.asp.net/nunitaddin/" target="_blank">NUnitAddIn</a>/TestDriven.Net integration be released? It seems to work pretty well in the demo files.

This should be done today or tomorow, I was out this we and I need to get in touch with Jamie in order to get it ready to ship.
<br>
<br>I'll post about it as soon as it is out.

Hi Jonathan,
<br>
<br>I have thinking on the use of grammars to create test cases.
<br>
<br>The thing I want to test is a query language we have implemented ourselves. This language is defined by a grammar. The simplified API is a Query method which takes as argument a criterium (a string). This criterium is something defined by the grammar. The return value of the Query method is a list of data objects all of which match the criterium.
<br>
<br>But there are some issues I don't know how to handle.
<br>
<br>(1) How should I stop producing test cases? I mean my grammar can produce an infinite amount of productions.
<br>E.g. A or B, A or B or C, A or B or C or D, ...
<br>
<br>(2) What should I test? Do I just test that calling Query(theGeneratedStringCriterium) doesn't throw an exception?
<br>
<br>
<br>Any ideas?
<br>
<br>PS: Just shoot if you want more details.
<br>PPS: I'm the guy who was asking you lots of questions at the end.
<br>PPPS: I got the graph visualization working without too many problems.
<br>

1) Each time a rule is invoked it receives a token (IProductionToken) which is factored by a production instance. You can put any termination code in that method in order to stop the grammar. For example, reaching a sufficient size, or executing a minimum number of rules, etc...
<br>
<br>When you are finished, throw a ProductionException exception and this will stop the grammar.
<br>
<br>A good starting point is the CountedProduction class that is used by default.
<br>
<br>2)It all depends on the way you implemented your &quot;Query&quot; method. What you should really do is to create a grammar that builds an oracle and test data in parrallel so that you can compare result.
<br>
<br>You can also use the grammar to produce sick data and check that the proper exceptions are throwed.
<br>
<br>It would be easier to discuss this through the users@mbunit.tigris.org mailing list or by email.
<br>
<br>ps: do you have a blog ? do you have feedback about the visualization ?
<br>