NuGet Gallery Feed for UnquoteUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2023-12-30T01:59:06Zhttps://api.nuget.org/v3-flatcontainer/unquote/7.0.0/iconhttps://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/7.0.0Unquote 7.0.02023-12-30T01:56:02Z2023-12-30T01:59:06Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/6.1.0Unquote 6.1.02021-05-17T03:55:42Z2021-05-17T03:57:49Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/6.0.0Unquote 6.0.02021-04-30T21:25:45Z2021-04-30T21:27:18Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/6.0.0-rc.3Unquote 6.0.0-rc.32021-04-30T21:03:11Z2021-04-30T21:04:47Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/6.0.0-rc.2Unquote 6.0.0-rc.22021-04-30T14:46:16Z2021-04-30T14:47:49Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/6.0.0-rc.1Unquote 6.0.0-rc.12021-04-30T02:13:15Z2021-04-30T02:15:51Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/5.0.0Unquote 5.0.02019-06-27T19:03:21Z2019-06-27T19:07:30Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/4.0.0Unquote 4.0.02017-11-10T05:20:15Z2019-01-05T00:09:29Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and Expecto. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/3.2.0Unquote 3.2.02017-04-02T01:16:07Z2019-01-04T23:15:26Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/3.1.2Unquote 3.1.22016-08-06T06:06:30Z2019-01-05T01:06:36Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/3.1.1Unquote 3.1.12016-01-19T02:27:05Z2019-01-04T21:15:53Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/3.1.0Unquote 3.1.02015-10-11T03:20:05Z2019-01-04T23:21:52Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/3.0.0Unquote 3.0.02015-05-17T05:25:49Z2019-01-05T00:01:39Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.2.2Unquote 2.2.22012-06-15T01:07:13Z2019-01-04T21:02:22Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.2.1Unquote 2.2.12012-05-22T01:38:59Z2019-01-04T21:45:14Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites.
In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.2.0Unquote 2.2.02012-05-20T17:09:17Z2019-01-04T21:46:34Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations. Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit. Unquote may even be used within FSI sessions, enabling the direct migration of ad-hoc FSI tests during interactive development to formal test suites. In addition to its unit testing features, Unquote includes operators for evaluating, decompiling, and incrementally reducing quoted expressions.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.1.1Unquote 2.1.12012-04-11T20:08:45Z2019-01-04T23:34:42Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is a library for writing unit test assertions as F# quoted expressions and includes additional functionality for decompiling and evaluating quotations.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.1.0Unquote 2.1.02011-08-18T21:48:18Z2019-01-04T21:31:08Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is not just another DSL or API for making unit test assertions. Instead, assertions are written as plain, statically-checked F# quoted expressions and test failure messages are given as step-by-step F# expression evaluations.
Unquote integrates configuration-free with all exception-based unit testing frameworks including xUnit.net, NUnit, and MbUnit.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.0.3Unquote 2.0.32011-08-07T05:58:53Z2019-01-04T22:18:50Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is a library for writing unit test assertions as F# quoted expressions and includes additional functionality for decompiling and evaluating quotations.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.0.2Unquote 2.0.22011-07-20T02:10:46Z2019-01-04T22:18:57Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is a library for writing unit test assertions as F# quoted expressions and includes additional functionality for decompiling and evaluating quotations.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.0.1Unquote 2.0.12011-07-12T02:51:26Z2019-01-04T22:18:54Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is a library for writing unit test assertions as F# quoted expressions and includes additional functionality for decompiling and evaluating quotations.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/2.0.0Unquote 2.0.02011-07-07T03:03:31Z2019-01-04T22:48:10Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is a library for writing unit test assertions as F# quoted expressions and includes additional functionality for decompiling and evaluating quotations.https://www.nuget.org/packages/Unquote/1.3.0Unquote 1.3.02011-06-01T18:12:52Z2019-01-04T23:13:16Zstephen swensenhttps://www.nuget.org/profiles/stephen%20swensenUnquote is a library for writing unit test assertions as F# quoted expressions.