AssemblyInitializeAttribute Constructor
Assembly: Microsoft.VisualStudio.QualityTools.UnitTestFramework (in microsoft.visualstudio.qualitytools.unittestframework.dll)
The following examples demonstrate the initialization and clean-up attributes used to indicate which methods should be run by the test engine at different periods of the test.
The first code samples contain a class and method to test. To run this example, create a class library project and replace the code with the following example.
using System; namespace SampleClassLib { public class DivideClass { public static int DivideMethod(int denominator) { return (2 / denominator); } } }
The following example contains code to test DivideMethod() found in the previous code examples. Create a test project and put the following code in a test class document. Add the appropriate references to the project. This code contains attributes that control the initialization and clean-up execution order for the method, class, and assembly.
In particular, note the AssemblyInitialize attribute on the AssemblyInit()method.
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.TestTools.UnitTesting; using SampleClassLib; using System; using System.Windows.Forms; namespace TestNamespace { [TestClass()] public sealed class DivideClassTest { [AssemblyInitialize()] public static void AssemblyInit(TestContext context) { MessageBox.Show("AssemblyInit " + context.TestName); } [ClassInitialize()] public static void ClassInit(TestContext context) { MessageBox.Show("ClassInit " + context.TestName); } [TestInitialize()] public void Initialize() { MessageBox.Show("TestMethodInit"); } [TestCleanup()] public void Cleanup() { MessageBox.Show("TestMethodCleanup"); } [ClassCleanup()] public static void ClassCleanup() { MessageBox.Show("ClassCleanup"); } [AssemblyCleanup()] public static void AssemblyCleanup() { MessageBox.Show("AssemblyCleanup"); } [TestMethod()] [ExpectedException(typeof(System.DivideByZeroException))] public void DivideMethodTest() { DivideClass.DivideMethod(0); } } }