I\'m using .NET 2.0, and a recent code change has invalidated my previous Assert.AreEqual call (which compared two strings of XML). Only one element of the XML is actually
You might find it's less fragile to parse the XML into an XmlDocument and base your Assert calls on XPath Query. Here are some helper assertion methods that I use frequently. Each one takes a XPathNavigator, which you can obtain by calling CreateNavigator() on the XmlDocument or on any node retrieved from the document. An example of usage would be:
XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument( "Testdoc.xml" );
XPathNavigator nav = doc.CreateNavigator();
AssertNodeValue( nav, "/root/foo", "foo_val" );
AssertNodeCount( nav, "/root/bar", 6 )
private static void AssertNodeValue(XPathNavigator nav,
string xpath, string expected_val)
{
XPathNavigator node = nav.SelectSingleNode(xpath, nav);
Assert.IsNotNull(node, "Node '{0}' not found", xpath);
Assert.AreEqual( expected_val, node.Value );
}
private static void AssertNodeExists(XPathNavigator nav,
string xpath)
{
XPathNavigator node = nav.SelectSingleNode(xpath, nav);
Assert.IsNotNull(node, "Node '{0}' not found", xpath);
}
private static void AssertNodeDoesNotExist(XPathNavigator nav,
string xpath)
{
XPathNavigator node = nav.SelectSingleNode(xpath, nav);
Assert.IsNull(node, "Node '{0}' found when it should not exist", xpath);
}
private static void AssertNodeCount(XPathNavigator nav, string xpath, int count)
{
XPathNodeIterator nodes = nav.Select( xpath, nav );
Assert.That( nodes.Count, Is.EqualTo( count ) );
}