I have dozens of unit tests, and I\'d like to fix the code I am working on now, but every time I run the tests it takes over 30 seconds to run every unit test (I think reflectio
First, click somewhere inside the TestMethod
you want to run, or highlight multiple methods. You can also click on the class or namespace if you want to run all TestMethod
s within that class/namespace.
Run: Test → Run → Tests in Current Context
Debug: Test → Debug → Tests in Current Context
Run: Ctrl+R,T
Debug:Ctrl+R,Ctrl+T
@Andrew M's answer is awesome, but I wanted to know where the keyboard shotcuts come from. All you have to do is:
Resharper and Test Driven .Net both have this feature in their visual studio test-runners. There may well be other VS plugins too.
According to this answer (By Jon Skeet no less) it is possible in Visual studio natively too. To debug a single test:
Click on a test method name, then press Ctrl+R, Ctrl+T. (Or go to Test / Debug / Tests in Current Context.)
EDIT: (based on a comment from Justin R below) to run a test (as opposed to debugging it) the command is simply:
Ctrl+R, T
Default Keyboard Shortcut is Ctrl+R then Ctrl+T for Debug
for Run Ctrl+R then T
Use Test Explorer to run unit tests from Visual Studio or third-party unit test projects. You can also use Test Explorer to group tests into categories, filter the test list, and create, save, and run playlists of tests. You can debug tests and analyze test performance and code coverage. more…
View → Pads → Unit Tests
Test Write high-quality code with testing tools. Visual Studio for Mac’s integrated test runner helps you run and debug unit tests and automated UI tests. more…
Select one or more tests, right-click, Run Test or Debug Test.
Visual Studio → Preferences → Text Editor → Source Analysis
☑ Enable text editor unit test integration
You can directly run a single test from directly from a test source file,