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Learning F# Functional Data Structures and Algorithms

You're reading from   Learning F# Functional Data Structures and Algorithms Get started with F# and explore functional programming paradigm with data structures and algorithms

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783558476
Length 206 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Adnan Masood Adnan Masood
Author Profile Icon Adnan Masood
Adnan Masood
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Embrace the Truth FREE CHAPTER 2. Now Lazily Get Over It, Again 3. What's in the Bag Anyway? 4. Are We There Yet? 5. Let's Stack Up 6. See the Forest for the Trees 7. Jumping the Queue 8. Quick Boost with Graph 9. Sets, Maps, and Vectors of Indirections 10. Where to Go Next? Index

Testing the stack


This is your first introduction to unit testing in F# and requires some familiarity with unit testing frameworks (NUnit, MSTest), as well as NuGet, the .NET Package Manager. You have been working with FSI (FSharp Interactive) within the Visual Studio lately. In this section, we are going to exploit more features of Visual Studio than of REPL.

In order to test the stack methods, Push and Pop, you need to create a test project. Let's first exploit the cross-language functionality provided by MSIL (Microsoft Intermediate Language or IL) and write our first unit tests in C#. Being a member of the .NET family of languages, F#, like C#, and VB.NET, eventually gets translated to IL before it is executed. That is why it is easy to write libraries and classes in any of these languages and use them in others in a seamless manner, most of the time. To demonstrate this, we will use C# and MSTest to write a test case for the stack that we have created in F#.

To write a test case, you...

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