2008-01-08T18:30:02Z Cedric Vivier urn:uuid:ced1212f-d399-11d9-b93C-0003939e0af6 urn:uuid:0225c895-deb9-4ebb-aafa-73da344efacf 2008-01-08T18:30:02Z

New in this release : - works with Boo 0.8 ! - a spec can be compiled as a standalone runner assembly ! [1] - specter-console tool. - subject macro to mark which objects are the subject of your specification moreover allowing the spec to be compiled even if the object doesn't actually exist yet : subject foo = MyObject() [2]. - a priority can be set on a context (context "context description", 100: ) [3] - actual vs expected reports [3] - human-friendly error messages for the most common spec syntax errors. - nunit dependency is loaded automatically only if needed (no more "import NUnit.Framework" or booc -r:nunit.framework). - Specter can be installed into the GAC. - build system now based on NAnt instead of #develop. - new homepage and a mailing-list. Try it while it's hot : http://specter.sf.net/ [1] when a spec is compiled as an executable it will compile as a standalone runner. If compiled as a library it will compile as a nunit testsuite (for integration with existing third-party tools) ... both can be run through specter-console. [2] the spec will compile and will throw a SubjectTypeNotFoundException or SubjectConstructorNotFoundException at run-time if the type or specified subject/constructor is not implemented yet. [3] works when the spec is run through standalone runner or specter-console. Special note to users of previous versions: please rename your imports/references from Specter to Specter.Framework Special thanks to the original author of Specter, Andrew Davey, who trusted me to take care of the baby. Thanks to Jeffery Olson for helping in testing.