The tests can be run in a single or as a group. When hover the test function, a run method appear and to run in a group, a run method appear overall for the group.
To run the current active scheme
Product > Test. Runs the currently active scheme. The keyboard shortcut is Command-U.
Product > Build for > Testing and Product > Perform Action > Test without Building. These two commands can be used to build the test bundle products and run the tests independent of one another. These are convenience commands to shortcut the build and test processes. hey’re most useful when changing code to check for warnings and errors in the build process, and for speeding up testing when you know the build is up to date.
Product > Perform Action > Test. This dynamic menu item senses the current test method in which the editing insertion point is positioned when you’re editing a test method and allows you to run that test with a keyboard shortcut
For a performance test, click the value in the Time column to obtain a detailed report on the performance result. You can see the aggregate performance of the test as well as values for each of the ten runs by clicking the individual test run buttons. The Edit button enables you to set or modify the test baseline and the max standard deviation allowed in the indication of pass or fail.
Using the Logs panel, you can view the associated failure description string and other summary output. By opening the disclosure triangles, you can drill down to all the details of the test run
The debug console displays comprehensive information about the test run in a textual format. It’s the same information as shown by the log navigator, but if you have been actively engaged in debugging, any output from the debugging session also appears there.
Using Xcode Server and continuous integration requires a scheme to be set to Shared using the checkbox in the Manage Schemes sheet, and checked into a source repository along with your project and source code. cheme as shared and available for use by bots with Xcode Server.
App tests run in the context of your app, allowing you to create tests which combine behavior that comes from the different classes, libraries/frameworks, and functional aspects of your app. Library tests exercise the classes and methods within a library or framework, independent of your app, to validate that they behave as the library’s specification requires.
References:
https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/DeveloperTools/Conceptual/testing_with_xcode/chapters/05-running_tests.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40014132-CH5-SW1
To run the current active scheme
Product > Test. Runs the currently active scheme. The keyboard shortcut is Command-U.
Product > Build for > Testing and Product > Perform Action > Test without Building. These two commands can be used to build the test bundle products and run the tests independent of one another. These are convenience commands to shortcut the build and test processes. hey’re most useful when changing code to check for warnings and errors in the build process, and for speeding up testing when you know the build is up to date.
Product > Perform Action > Test
For a performance test, click the value in the Time column to obtain a detailed report on the performance result. You can see the aggregate performance of the test as well as values for each of the ten runs by clicking the individual test run buttons. The Edit button enables you to set or modify the test baseline and the max standard deviation allowed in the indication of pass or fail.
Using the Logs panel, you can view the associated failure description string and other summary output. By opening the disclosure triangles, you can drill down to all the details of the test run
The debug console displays comprehensive information about the test run in a textual format. It’s the same information as shown by the log navigator, but if you have been actively engaged in debugging, any output from the debugging session also appears there.
Using Xcode Server and continuous integration requires a scheme to be set to Shared using the checkbox in the Manage Schemes sheet, and checked into a source repository along with your project and source code. cheme as shared and available for use by bots with Xcode Server.
App tests run in the context of your app, allowing you to create tests which combine behavior that comes from the different classes, libraries/frameworks, and functional aspects of your app. Library tests exercise the classes and methods within a library or framework, independent of your app, to validate that they behave as the library’s specification requires.
References:
https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/DeveloperTools/Conceptual/testing_with_xcode/chapters/05-running_tests.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40014132-CH5-SW1
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