GHUnit is a test framework for Mac OS X and iOS. It can be used standalone or with other testing frameworks like SenTestingKit or GTM.
- Run tests, breakpoint and interact directly with the XCode Debugger.
- Run from the command line or via a Makefile.
- Run tests in parallel.
- Allow testing of UI components.
- Capture and display test metrics.
- Search and filter tests by keywords.
- View logging by test case.
- Show stack traces and useful debugging information.
- Include as a framework in your projects
- Determine whether views have changed (UI verification)
- Quickly approve and record view changes
- View image diff to see where views have changed
$ gem install ghunitThis will edit your ProjectName.xcodeproj file and create a Tests target, scheme, and a sample test file.
$ ghunit install -n ProjectNameCreate a new file named Podfile in the directory that contains the your .xcodeproj file, or edit it if it already exists.
# Podfile
platform :ios, '6.0'
target :Tests do
pod 'GHUnit', '~> 0.5.9'
endInstall your project's pods. CocoaPods will then download and configure the required libraries for your project:
$ pod installNote: If you don't have a Tests target in your project, you will get an error: "[!] Unable to find a target named Tests". If you named your test target something different, such as "ProjectTests" then the Podfile target line should look like: target :ProjectTests do instead.
You should use the .xcworkspace file to work on your project:
$ open ProjectName.xcworkspace$ ghunit install_cli -n ProjectNameInstall ios-sim using homebrew:
$ brew install ios-simNow you can run tests from the command line:
$ ghunit run -n ProjectNameTo generate a test in your test target with name SampleTest:
$ ghunit add -n ProjectName -f SampleTestcd Project-iOS && makeAdd the GHUnitIOS.framework to your project
cd Project-MacOSX && makeAdd the GHUnit.framework to your project





