Pester - The ubiquitous test and mock framework for PowerShell
Build Server Integration Pester integrates nicely with TFS, Azure, Github, Jenkins and other CI servers, allowing you to fully automate your development lifecycle.
Quick Start | Pester
Pester provides a framework for writing and running tests. Pester is most commonly used for writing unit and integration tests, but it is not limited to just that.
Mock | Pester
For more information, see about_CommonParameters. INPUTS OUTPUTS NOTES RELATED LINKS https://pester.dev/docs/v5/commands/Mock https://pester.dev/docs/v5/usage/mocking …
Invoke-Pester | Pester
Typically, you use Invoke-Pester to run all Pester tests in a directory, or to use its many helpful parameters, including parameters that generate custom objects or XML files. By default, …
Installation and Update | Pester
Pester is a cross-platform PowerShell module for testing your PowerShell code. Follow these steps to install or update your Pester-module to get started today
Assertion Reference | Pester
Introduction to the built-in assertion operators in Pester to get you started with the most common scenarios
Should | Pester
-HasArgumentCompleter Depends on operator being used. See Get-ShouldOperator -Name <Operator> or https://pester.dev/docs/v5/assertions/ for help.
Data driven tests | Pester
Pester can generate tests based on data. This can range from providing multiple examples on a single `It`, to generating whole set of tests based on an external configuration file
Mocking with Pester
Pester provides a set of Mocking functions making it easy to fake dependencies and also to verify behavior. Using these mocking functions can allow you to "shim" a data layer or mock other …
Output | Pester
Pester supports CI-specific output syntaxes to highlight, log and navigate to errors in your tests for a few popular CI systems. This options lets your control how this behavior should work.