This example uses the default executor from the node orb. optional. _quoteattr (' %s. I'll assume you've already seen the previous post on how to use [ClassData] and [MemberData]attributes but just for context, this is what a typical theory test and data function might look like: The test function CanAdd(value1, value2, expected) has three int parameters, and is decorated with a [MemberData] attribute that tells xUnit to load the parameters for the theory test from the Dataproperty. The first task runs the tests using the xUnit test runner and generates the code coverage file. optional -->, , , . It https://github.com/xunit/xunit/tree/gh-pages, The fully qualified pathname of the assembly, The time, in fractional seconds, spent running tests, The environment the tests were run in (32- vs. 64-bit and .NET version), The full type name of the exception that was thrown, Present if the test has any trait metadata, The time, in fractional seconds, spent running the test (not present for. program. -->, , . JUnit format from the previous section. optional -->, , , . surefire plugin. optional -->, , , , , . like Jenkins to display results -->. Contains as a text node relevant data for the failure, e.g., a stack trace. Here is an example of an xUnit file showing only the tags and attributes read by Polarion. Takes all your XUnit and JUnit XML files and makes them readable. e.g., via an assertEquals. In this post, I will explain the basics of xUnit and how to write unit tests with it. 'localhost' should be used if the hostname cannot be determined. These XML files can be processed by programs like Jenkins to display results of the tests. xUnit is an open source testing framework for the .Net framework and was written by the inventor of NUnit v2. Where the path key is an absolute or relative path to your working_directory containing subdirectories of JUnit XML or Cucumber JSON test metadata files. CircleCI can process XML … optional -->, , , , , . -->, , , , , , , ,