This should be marked obsolete. It is used only in combination with the FormType property.
If you override the FormType property, then CurrentForm will be initialized (on setup) to
an instance of the form whose type you specify. None of the testers require a reference
to the active form anymore, so this should not be necessary. It will be marked obsolete
soon.
This property controls whether the separate hidden desktop is displayed for the duration of
this test. You will need to override and return true from this property if your test makes
use of the keyboard or mouse controllers. (The hidden desktop cannot accept user input.) For
tests that do not use the keyboard and mouse controller (most should not) you don't need to do
anything with this. The default behavior is fine.
Returns a reference to the current KeyboardController for doing Keyboard tests. I recommend
this only when you are writing your own custom controls and need to respond to actual
keyboard input to test them properly. In most other cases there is a better way to test
for the form's logic.
Returns a reference to the current MouseController for doing Mouse tests. I recommend
this only when you are writing your own custom controls and need to respond to actual
mouse input to test them properly. In most other cases there is a better way to test
the form's logic.
This property controls whether a separate desktop is used at all. I highly recommend that you
leave this as returning true. Tests on the separate desktop are faster and safer. (There is
no danger of keyboard or mouse input going to your own separate running applications.) However
I have heard report of operating systems or environments where the separate desktop does not work.
In that case there are 2 options. You can override this method from your test class to return false.
Or you can set an environment variable called "UseHiddenDesktop" and set that to "false" Either will
cause the tests to run on your original, standard desktop.
This will be marked obsolete soon. This method is called before each test in order
to set the CurrentForm property (also obsolete) You can override this method as an
alternative to setting the FormType property if you want to test the old way.
Obsolete soon. In your test class, you used to have the choice to override this
method, or implement the FormType property. Now neither is necessary. It is still
here for compatibility with tests written to use the CurrentForm property.
This method is called after each test. Put code here to clean up anything
you need to between tests. NUnitForms cleans up most everything you need
related to the framework (closes extra windows, etc..) but you might need
custom behavior beyond this. Put it here.
This is the method that is called to handled unexpected modal dialogs. It is called automatically
by the NUnitForms framework when such a dialog appears. You should not need to call it.
This method is called by NUnit after each test runs. If you have custom
behavior to run after each test, then override the TearDown method and do
it there. That method is called at the beginning of this one.
You should not need to do anything with it. Do not call it.
If you do call it, call it as the last thing you do in your test.
Overloaded.
One of four overloaded methods to set up a modal dialog handler. If you expect a modal
dialog to appear and can handle it during the test, use this method to set up the handler.
NUnitFormsAssertTest Constructor
CurrentForm (inherited from NUnitFormTest)
ExpectModal (inherited from NUnitFormTest)