问题
I want to run tests from a console like this (being in any directory, the DLL file can be for a different .NET version):
$ nunit3-console test.dll
I googled a lot, but can't find how to set up this.
The official tutorial has nothing useful and is complete zero. Following it gets me nowhere: https://github.com/nunit/docs/wiki/Installation
回答1:
It is hard to find, because there is a lot of outdated documentation, either for NUnit2 or NUnit3.
Steps:
- Official NUnit3 console installers are here: https://github.com/nunit/nunit-console/releases (path is different than in docs)
- Download
NUnit.Console-*.msipackage and install - Add to system
PATHvariable this:C:\Program Files (x86)\NUnit.org\nunit-console - Open command line
Type:
$ nunit3-console test.dll
// For running multiple test assemblies in parallel see: https://stackoverflow.com/a/45486444/1453525
回答2:
I am using NUnit3-console.exe with Selenium WebDriver to run my automation, all of which is written in C#. I have multiple environments set up under discreet logins of Windows Server 2012.
NUnit-Console doesn't have to be "installed", although the .msi is readily available. Instead, I use the .zip and extract the files to a directory, C:\Nunit, rather than allowing the invocation to resolve from the PATH. All invocations are from a Windows Forms scheduler in the form -
C:\Nunit\NUnit3-Console.exe -work:C:\Users\xxxx\Automation\TestResults\ -out:TestResult.xml --where "name =~ 'yyyy'" --p environment=qa;browser=Firefox;browserSizeX=1200;browserSizeY=800 "C:\QA_Libraries3\zzzz.dll"
The test parameters are passed on the command line and the NUnit results plus results from the test are extracted from the TestResult.xml which is distinct for each user (environment).
回答3:
I realize this thread is a bit dated, but here is how I run a specific SINGLE test.
- install nunit-console (https://github.com/nunit/nunit-console/releases/download/v3.10/NUnit.Console-3.10.0.msi)
- Open a powershell window and run nunit3-console.exe with "--test" option set to reference the specific test you want to run (including namespace and class). and finally, provide the location of the assembly where the test can be found.
Example (paths need to be adjusted to point to your specific files):
& "C:\Program Files (x86)\NUnit.org\nunit-console\nunit3-console.exe" --test=MyApp.Mvc.WebTests.CardsControllerTests.TheNameOfYourTestMethod "c:\src\MyApp.Mvc.WebTests\bin\Debug\MyApp.Mvc.WebTests.dll"
Hope this helps someone.
回答4:
What I do and recommend is to add nuget package NUnit.ConsoleRunner. Note that there are similarly named packages (NUnit.Runners, NUnit.Console) that might work too, but I know that NUnit.ConsoleRunner for sure has the nunit3-console.exe in it ... well at least the version of the package that I'm using (3.4.1) does :) Sadly, nunit versioning and packaging seems to be messy. There are lots of old docs and packages that seems to overlap. And I can't find good/solid up-to-date docs.
Anyway, once you get that package then you can run the exe that's now under your packages directory. For me it's packages\NUnit.ConsoleRunner.3.4.1\tools\nunit3-console.exe. This works well for calling from a build automation script that is in the solution folder or knows how to find the solution folder.
There's another option that although is not a direct answer to your question does get to what I assume is your desire: to run your nunit3 tests from the command line. If you add package NUnit3TestAdapter, then you can use Visual Studio's built in runner, vstest. If you open a Developer Command Prompt (or PowerShell), then it can be run as 'vstest.console' (without path info since the exe is in the path env var). Of course it has its own command syntax to learn.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45482507/how-do-i-install-nunit-3-console-on-windows-and-run-tests