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DUnit:
An Xtreme testing framework for Borland Delphi programs

DUnit is an Xtreme testing framework for Borland Delphi programs. It was originally inspired on the JUnit framework written in Java by Kent Beck and Erich Gamma, but has evolved into a tool that uses much more of the potential of Delphi to be much more useful to Delphi developers.

You can read all about Xtreme Testing and Extreme Programming from this site.

Juanco Anez wrote the original code and an article featured in the Borland Community Developer News. There's a copy of the article here.

Atlassian has kindly provided us with an open-source license to their powerfull issue tracker Jira. At   DUnit 's Jira page you'll be able to monitor the project's progress, post bugs or feature requests, and sign up for contributing to the project.

Source Forge provides the project with mailing lists and a CVS repository. At DUnit 's Source Forge page you'll be albe to download DUnit and its source code, subscribe to the mailing lists, and register for notification of new releases.

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Contributing

Please visit DUnit's Project Page at SourceForge for information about how to become a project developer. The Project's page also contains databases for bugs and pending tasks, as well as well as links for joining the anouncement, interest, or developer mailing lists..

Contributors

• Kent Beck and Erich Gamma developed the original testing frameworks in Smalltalk and Java.
• Juanco Anez <juanco at users dot sourceforge dot net> did the original port of JUnit to Delphi.
• The DUnit group at SourceForge took over development of DUnit on July 1, 2000. Visit DUnit's Project Page for a list of current developers, their contributions, and their responsibilities.

Download

You should read the license before you download the software. The latest stable and beta versions of the project can be found at the DUnit Project Page.

Documentation

Will Watts provided the project with its first user manual. The manual has been enhanced, and can be browsed online. Michael Tsai produced a translation of the manual to Traditional Chinese. API documentation has also been generated with  Time2Help, and is available here.

The following FAQ articles can be found on the SourceForge project page:

• Where do I put my test code?
• How do I organize and execute all my test code?
• FAQ: How do I use TTestSetup and reference fixture instances from test cases?

Links

" Testing The World Away", an article about XP and DUnit written by Will Watts for QBS Software. November, 2000.

"The Case for XP" part 1 part 2, an article about XP written by DUnit group admin Chris Morris published on the BorCon 2001 CD.

Andrew Smith, of The Montebello Consultancy translated two well-known articles about XP testing by William C. Wake from Java+JUnit to Delphi+DUnit. Check them out at Andrew's download page

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