Build Server Integration Pester integrates nicely with TFS, Azure, Github, Jenkins and other CI servers, allowing you to fully automate your development lifecycle.

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.

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

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 VERSION …

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

Introduction to the built-in assertion operators in Pester to get you started with the most common scenarios

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 complex …

In this file we are using more features of Pester and organize our tests into more groups based on what we are testing. Each group is represented by a Describe or Context block.

This is documentation for Pester v4, which is no longer actively maintained. For up-to-date documentation, see the latest version (v5).

Pester allows users to create their own Should -operators for more advanced assertions. This is done by defining a test-function and registering it with Pester using the guidelines below.