public void TestMultiplication()
{
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
Assert.Equal(new Dollar(10), five.Times(2));
Assert.Equal(new Dollar(15), five.Times(3));
}
public void TestMulitiplication()
{
//Arrange
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
//Assert
Assert.AreEqual(new Dollar(10), five.Times(2));
Assert.AreEqual(new Dollar(15), five.Times(3));
}
public void TestMultiplication_Fact()
{
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
Dollar product = five.Times(2);
Assert.Equal(10, product.Amount);
product = five.Times(3);
Assert.Equal(15, product.Amount);
}
public void TestFact02_MultiplicationAndDegenerateObjects()
{
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
Dollar product = five.Times(2);
Assert.Equal(10, product.Amount);
product = five.Times(3);
Assert.Equal(15, product.Amount);
}
public void TestMultiplication()
{
// test is not clean !
Dollar five = Money.Dollar(5);
Assert.Equal(Money.Dollar(10), five.Times(2));
Assert.Equal(Money.Dollar(15), five.Times(3));
//triagulation: test falsehood
Assert.NotEqual(Money.Dollar(9), five.Times(2));
}
public void Money_dollar_Method_Should_Return_a_Instance_Of_Dollars()
{
// ARRANGE
MoneyTDD money = new MoneyTDD();
// ACT
Dollar five = money.Dollar(5);
// ASSERT
five.Times(2).Should().Be(new Dollar(10));
five.Times(3).Should().Be(new Dollar(15));
}
public void testMultiplication()
{
try
{
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
Assert.AreEqual(new Dollar(10), five.Times(2));
Assert.AreEqual(new Dollar(15), five.Times(3));
}
catch (Exception e)
{
Assert.Fail();
}
}
public void testMultiplication()
{
// Test is changed from last chapter.
// Goal is to have the five Dollar object remain unchanged from the multiplication.
//
// This chapter shows the method of using 'Obvious Implementation' to make the test pass faster, rather than stubbing out behavior.
// This is done by directly typing in the real implementation as the first step.
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
Dollar product = five.Times(2);
Assert.AreEqual(10, product.Amount);
product = five.Times(3);
Assert.AreEqual(15, product.Amount);
}
public void testMultiplication()
{
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
five.Times(2);
Assert.AreEqual(10, five.Amount);
}
public void TestMultiplication()
{
var five = new Dollar(5);
var product = five.Times(2);
product.Amount.Should().Be(10);
}
public void TestFact01_Multiplication()
{
Money five = new Dollar(5);
Money product = five.Times(2);
Assert.Equal(new Dollar(10), product);
}
public void TestMultiplication_Fact01()
{
Dollar five = new Dollar(5);
five.Times(2);
Assert.Equal(10, five.Amount);
}
public void ProvideTheCorrectAnswerToAMultiplication()
{
var five = new Dollar(5);
five.Times(2);
Assert.Equal(10, five.Amount);
}
public void Times_Money()
{
// Arrange
var multiplier = 2;
// Act
var actual = _target.Times(multiplier);
// Assert
Assert.Equal(20, actual.Amount);
Assert.Equal("USD", actual.Currency);
}
public void TimesTest()
{
var result = _target.Times(2);
Assert.AreEqual(10, result);
}
