Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.Testing.TUnit 1.0.0-prerelease.19

Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.Testing.TUnit

TUnit integration for testing incremental C# source generators built with Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.

Installation

dotnet add package Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.Testing.TUnit

What's included

• TUnitSourceGeneratorTestBase<TGenerator> — ready-made base class for TUnit tests. It wires generator log output to TestContext.Current.OutputWriter.
• Custom TUnit assertions for inspecting DriverRunResult instances directly in TUnit tests.
• MSBuild .props — automatically adds global using directives for Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.Testing.TUnit and Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.Testing.TUnit.Assertions.

Usage

Reference the package from a TUnit test project:

<ItemGroup>
  <PackageReference Include="TUnit" />
  <PackageReference Include="Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.Testing.TUnit" />
</ItemGroup>

Derive your test class from TUnitSourceGeneratorTestBase<TGenerator> and use the inherited GenerateAsync method:

using Purview.SourceGeneratorFramework.Testing.TUnit;

public class MyGeneratorTests : TUnitSourceGeneratorTestBase<MyGenerator>
{
    [Test]
    public async Task GeneratesExpectedSource()
    {
        var source = """
            [MyNamespace.MyAttribute]
            public partial class MyClass { }
            """;

        var result = await GenerateAsync(source);

        result.AssertNoCompilationErrors();
        var generated = result.AssertSingleGeneratedSource();

        await Assert.That(generated).Contains("public static partial class MyClass");
    }
}

The base class also provides access to the underlying SourceGeneratorTestRunner<TGenerator> behavior through GenerateAsync.

Using generated types in the TUnit project

If test source files use generated attributes or other generated declarations while the tests also derive from TUnitSourceGeneratorTestBase<TGenerator>, reference the generator project both as an analyzer and as a normal assembly:

<ItemGroup>
  
  <ProjectReference
    Include="..\..\src\MyGenerator\MyGenerator.csproj"
    PrivateAssets="all"
    OutputItemType="Analyzer"
    ReferenceOutputAssembly="false"
  />

  
  <ProjectReference
    Include="..\..\src\MyGenerator\MyGenerator.csproj"
    PrivateAssets="all"
    ReferenceOutputAssembly="true"
  />
</ItemGroup>

For example, the analyzer reference allows a test fixture to use [MyGeneratedAttribute], while the normal reference allows the test class to derive from TUnitSourceGeneratorTestBase<MyGenerator>. Do not add OutputItemType="Analyzer" to the normal reference.

For multi-target TUnit projects, the normal reference means the generator's Roslyn dependencies participate in reference resolution for every target. Build the generator against the oldest compatible Roslyn version (Roslyn 4.13 for a .NET 8–10 test matrix) and avoid forcing a newer System.Collections.Immutable version through central package management. The framework's RegisterEmbeddedAttribute helper can be used instead of Roslyn 4.14's AddEmbeddedAttributeDefinition API when .NET 8 compatibility is required.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT license.