Releases: concordion/concordion-net-kickstart
update to Concordion.NET 1.5.1
Please, find the release notes of Concordion.NET at:
https://github.com/concordion/concordion.net/releases/tag/v1.5.1
update to Concordion.NET 1.5.0
Please, find the release notes for version 1.5.0 of Concordion.NET on the web site:
http://concordion.org/dotnet/Download.html
update to Concordion.NET 1.3.0 and NUnit 2.6.4
Please, find the release notes for version 1.3.0 of Concordion.NET on the web site:
http://concordion.org/dotnet/Download.html
update to Concordion.NET v1.2.0
Please, find the release notes for version 1.2.0 of Concordion.NET on the web page:
http://concordion.org/dotnet/Download.html
update to Concordion.NET v1.1.0 & add "classical" NUnit tests
Please, find the release notes for version 1.1.0 of Concordion.NET on the web page:
http://concordion.org/dotnet/Download.html
Update containing Concordion-NUnit Addin
Adding Concordion.NUnit.dll to simplify running of Concordion.NET tests: http://concordion.org/dotnet/RunningTests.html
A "Hello World!" project structure based on the Concordion-NET tutorial
It contains the latest stable version of Concordion.NET, all its dependencies, and a simple "Hello World!" example.
- "Greeter.cs" is the class we want to test
- "Kickstart.Spec" is a Visual Studio project for the specifications and acceptance tests. Unit tests are typically held in a project ending with "Test" but we prefer the name "Spec", for the Concordion acceptance tests, to emphasize the fact that these tests are concerned with external behavior.
- "HelloWorldTest.cs" is a Concordion test fixture class. We'll explain how this works, below.
- "HelloWorld.html" is the Concordion specification and is processed by the "HelloWorldTest.cs" fixture. The name of the fixture and the HTML file share the same base name. The fixture has an optional suffix of "Test" - for example, it may be named "HelloWorld.cs" or "HelloWorldTest.cs".
- "concordion.css" is a stylesheet to make the specs look nice while you're writing them.