Ming Test

Ming Test is a minimalistic C++ unit test framework and a "drop in" replacement for the gtest (and the gtest_main) library. Contrarily to google test, it compiles quickly, does some basic memory consistency checking, does not depend on modern C++, does not conflict with other libraries, does not cause warnings when evaluating simple expressions and does not interfere with debugging.

Features:

• Very small include header that does not include system or standard library headers
• Easily integratable in CMake projects
• No dependency on C++11
• JUnit test report generation
• Memory checking on Windows based on _CrtSetDbgFlag
• No catching of unexpected exceptions when launched in a debugger
• Breaking at failed assertions when running in a debugger

Example

Write C++ code like this:

#include <gtest/gtest.h>

TEST(Example, TestName1)
{
    int a = 32;
    int b = 32;
    EXPECT_TRUE(a == b);
}

TEST(Example, TestName2)
{
    int a = 32;
    int b = 33;
    EXPECT_FALSE(a == b);
}

... and build it as an executable. Link it against gtest and gtest_main. Then launch the executable to run the test. You can also use the assertion macros EXPECT_THROW and EXPECT_ANY_THROW. (And some rather pointless macros like EXPECT_EQ, EXPECT_NE, EXPECT_GE, EXPECT_GT, EXPECT_LE, EXPECT_LT and EXPECT_NO_THROW if you like.)