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CppCon 2018: Phil Nash “Modern C++ Testing with Catch2”
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Catch has gained popularity over the last seven years as a modern, C++-native, test framework. Simple to use, easy to get started with, yet still powerful. With features like expression-template-based assertions, hierarchical sections (giving a more natural flow than set-up/ tear-down methods) and more, a lot of users say it makes testing easier and even fun!
Until recently, though, it has been constrained by pre-C++11 compatibility.
Catch2 rebases on C++11 and takes advantage of this to simplify further, as well as offer new capabilities.
This talk takes a look at what's new in Catch and Catch2 and how to effectively test-drive modern C++ codebases.
Familiarity with the original Catch is not assumed, but if you already use it, or have seen previous talks, in this material we'll focus more on some of the newer features.
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Phil Nash, JetBrains
Developer Advocate
Phil is the author of the test frameworks, Catch - for C++ and Objective-C, and Swordfish for Swift. As Developer Advocate at JetBrains he's involved with CLion, AppCode and ReSharper C++. More generally he's an advocate for good testing practices, TDD and using the type system and functional techniques to reduce complexity and increase correctness. He's previously worked in Finance and Mobile as well as an independent consultant and coach specialising in TDD on iOS.
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Catch has gained popularity over the last seven years as a modern, C++-native, test framework. Simple to use, easy to get started with, yet still powerful. With features like expression-template-based assertions, hierarchical sections (giving a more natural flow than set-up/ tear-down methods) and more, a lot of users say it makes testing easier and even fun!
Until recently, though, it has been constrained by pre-C++11 compatibility.
Catch2 rebases on C++11 and takes advantage of this to simplify further, as well as offer new capabilities.
This talk takes a look at what's new in Catch and Catch2 and how to effectively test-drive modern C++ codebases.
Familiarity with the original Catch is not assumed, but if you already use it, or have seen previous talks, in this material we'll focus more on some of the newer features.
—
Phil Nash, JetBrains
Developer Advocate
Phil is the author of the test frameworks, Catch - for C++ and Objective-C, and Swordfish for Swift. As Developer Advocate at JetBrains he's involved with CLion, AppCode and ReSharper C++. More generally he's an advocate for good testing practices, TDD and using the type system and functional techniques to reduce complexity and increase correctness. He's previously worked in Finance and Mobile as well as an independent consultant and coach specialising in TDD on iOS.
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