hi list,
i have an c# project, which contains some additional classes (nunit
testclasses), which are not needed in a release build? is it possible to
exclude them in the release build process?
i dont want to put the nunit tests in another project, because then i
have to switch the access modifiers from internal to public for the
classes i want to test.
thanks,
marco
6  3489 
Marco Zapletal wrote: hi list,
i have an c# project, which contains some additional classes (nunit
testclasses), which are not needed in a release build? is it possible to
exclude them in the release build process?
<snip>
You could wrap the entire class in the file in a #if DEBUG clause. The
files would still be compiled but they would not contribute anything to
the final assembly.
--
Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen http://www.vkarlsen.no/
mailto:la***@vk arlsen.no
PGP KeyID: 0x2A42A1C2
Marco Zapletal wrote: hi list,
i have an c# project, which contains some additional classes (nunit
testclasses), which are not needed in a release build? is it possible to
exclude them in the release build process?
<snip>
You could wrap the entire class in the file in a #if DEBUG clause. The
files would still be compiled but they would not contribute anything to
the final assembly.
--
Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen http://www.vkarlsen.no/
mailto:la***@vk arlsen.no
PGP KeyID: 0x2A42A1C2
"Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen" <la***@vkarlsen .no> wrote in message
news:en******** *****@tk2msftng p13.phx.gbl... You could wrap the entire class in the file in a #if DEBUG clause. The
files would still be compiled but they would not contribute anything to
the final assembly.
I'd recommend wrapping in #if TEST instead, and creating 2 new
configurations, a release and a debug with tests enabled. In the two new
configurations, define TEST, and set everything else up as their none test
counterparts. The reason I suggest this is that there are some optimisations
in the release build that I have seen trip up a release but not a debug
build. It doesn't happen often, come to think of it I don't think I've seen
it happen since VS2003 was released, but since you're shipping a release
build, you should test it.
--
Regards,
Tim Haughton
Agitek http://agitek.co.uk http://blogitek.com/timhaughton
"Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen" <la***@vkarlsen .no> wrote in message
news:en******** *****@tk2msftng p13.phx.gbl... You could wrap the entire class in the file in a #if DEBUG clause. The
files would still be compiled but they would not contribute anything to
the final assembly.
I'd recommend wrapping in #if TEST instead, and creating 2 new
configurations, a release and a debug with tests enabled. In the two new
configurations, define TEST, and set everything else up as their none test
counterparts. The reason I suggest this is that there are some optimisations
in the release build that I have seen trip up a release but not a debug
build. It doesn't happen often, come to think of it I don't think I've seen
it happen since VS2003 was released, but since you're shipping a release
build, you should test it.
--
Regards,
Tim Haughton
Agitek http://agitek.co.uk http://blogitek.com/timhaughton
thank you both for your answers...
regards,
marco
Tim Haughton wrote: "Lasse V�gs�ther Karlsen" <la***@vkarlsen .no> wrote in message
news:en******** *****@tk2msftng p13.phx.gbl...
You could wrap the entire class in the file in a #if DEBUG clause. The
files would still be compiled but they would not contribute anything to
the final assembly.
I'd recommend wrapping in #if TEST instead, and creating 2 new
configurations, a release and a debug with tests enabled. In the two new
configurations, define TEST, and set everything else up as their none test
counterparts. The reason I suggest this is that there are some optimisations
in the release build that I have seen trip up a release but not a debug
build. It doesn't happen often, come to think of it I don't think I've seen
it happen since VS2003 was released, but since you're shipping a release
build, you should test it.
thank you both for your answers...
regards,
marco
Tim Haughton wrote: "Lasse V�gs�ther Karlsen" <la***@vkarlsen .no> wrote in message
news:en******** *****@tk2msftng p13.phx.gbl...
You could wrap the entire class in the file in a #if DEBUG clause. The
files would still be compiled but they would not contribute anything to
the final assembly.
I'd recommend wrapping in #if TEST instead, and creating 2 new
configurations, a release and a debug with tests enabled. In the two new
configurations, define TEST, and set everything else up as their none test
counterparts. The reason I suggest this is that there are some optimisations
in the release build that I have seen trip up a release but not a debug
build. It doesn't happen often, come to think of it I don't think I've seen
it happen since VS2003 was released, but since you're shipping a release
build, you should test it. This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics | |
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i have an c# project, which contains some additional classes (nunit
testclasses), which are not needed in a release build? is it possible to
exclude them in the release build process?
i dont want to put the nunit tests in another project, because then i
have to switch the access modifiers from internal to public for the
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