KmTest VS Catch

KmTest

We haven't tracked posts mentioning KmTest yet.
Tracking mentions began in Dec 2020.

Catch

• Tester votre code autrement avec ApprovalTests
  2 projects | dev.to | 22 Jul 2022
• Hey Rustaceans! Got a question? Ask here! (27/2022)!
  14 projects | reddit.com/r/rust | 4 Jul 2022

  Is there a Catch-like test framework which is tokio aware? I've seen some implementations, but they use #[test] instead of #[tokio::test].

• What's next after learncpp.com?
  6 projects | reddit.com/r/cpp | 1 Jul 2022

  It's also very useful to get to grips with using some popular libraries. Some might be ones that you'll find yourself using everywhere (e.g. fmt, spdlog, catch2), and some that have more specific usage, but are good to try out and explore what C++ can do in a ridiculously easy-to-use manner (e.g. crow, Dear ImGui). Make some toy projects that use some of these and you'll learn a lot.

• MicroService Framework in C++
  2 projects | dev.to | 24 May 2022

  $ git clone https://github.com/catchorg/Catch2.git $ cd Catch2 $ cmake -Bbuild -H. -DBUILD_TESTING=OFF $ sudo cmake --build build/ --target install

• How to make my Boost unit testing work?
  3 projects | reddit.com/r/cpp_questions | 20 May 2022

  Swap Boost Test for something better and more modern. The current industry standard is Catch2 and google test. There are much better documentation available on how to use those than the ancient and dying boost stuff.

• Testing framework Catch2 3.0 final released
  3 projects | reddit.com/r/cpp | 17 May 2022
• Conan is not installed
  1 project | reddit.com/r/cpp_questions | 23 Apr 2022

  It's just a couple of versions behind actually, and the latest version was released 11 days ago, but if you absolutely need the latest version, and conan isn't working, your best option would be to manually compile it or use it from the github repo of catch2, and this should be very simple considering you're on Linux

• I cannot for the life of me figure out how to get libraries working
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/cpp | 6 Apr 2022

  Conan or Vcpkg are probably the best way forward to begin with. Seriously, stop what you are doing and go try those out on something simpler first, e.g. A hello world using fmtfmt, or a unit test using catch2.

• C++17 python like print function
  4 projects | reddit.com/r/embedded | 9 Mar 2022

  For stuff like this which is very easy to test (very predefined input vs output), I highly suggest using some testing framework. Catch2 is great, but there is also doctest and good ole googletest. If you do this, it would also be a great intro to CI, where you do some plumbing on github or gitlab where every commit causes a build to happen on their servers and run through the unit tests, and if it passes it gets merged into master.

• Running unit tests on a C project (like an OS kernel) that redefines built-in functions.
  4 projects | reddit.com/r/cmake | 1 Mar 2022

  The following questions that I have are platform and testing framework agnostic but in the interest of being precise, I have been trying to set up CMake so that it is able to run a simple "Catch2" unit test. I'm use CLion as my test runner to make life easy and everything is running on Ubuntu 18.04.