https://abygeorgea.com/categories/nunit/Recent content in Nunit on Aby George AHugoen-usSun, 05 Mar 2017 20:58:13 +1100https://abygeorgea.com/blog/2017/03/05/creating-html-report-for-test-execution-result/Sun, 05 Mar 2017 20:58:13 +1100https://abygeorgea.com/blog/2017/03/05/creating-html-report-for-test-execution-result/How to create HTML report for test execution resulthttps://abygeorgea.com/blog/2017/03/04/running-specflow-test-from-command-line-using-nunit/Sat, 04 Mar 2017 20:39:59 +1100https://abygeorgea.com/blog/2017/03/04/running-specflow-test-from-command-line-using-nunit/How to run specflow test cases from command linehttps://abygeorgea.com/blog/2016/08/22/nunit-assert/Mon, 22 Aug 2016 20:55:39 +1000https://abygeorgea.com/blog/2016/08/22/nunit-assert/<h2 id="assertareequal-vs-assertaresame">Assert.AreEqual vs Assert.AreSame</h2> <p>Very frequently I use Assert.AreEqual and Assert.AreSame for doing assertions in the code. Below is high level difference between both.</p> <h3 id="assertaresame">Assert.AreSame</h3> <p>Assert.AreSame checks whether both comparing objects are exactly the same ( reference indicate same object in memory) .It is normally known as Reference Equality</p> <h3 id="assertareequal">Assert.AreEqual</h3> <p>Assert.AreEqual checks whether both objects contain same value. It is normally known as Value Equality. For primitive value types ( like int, bool) this is straight forward. But for other types ( especially user defined objects) , it is depends on how the type defines equality.</p>