GHUnit for Xcode 3

To use GHUnit in your project, you’ll need to create and configure a test target.

Add a 

New Target

. Select 

Cocoa ->
Application

. Name it 

Tests

 (or something similar).
In the Finder, copy 

GHUnit.framework

 to your project directory (maybe in MyProject/Frameworks/.)
In the 

Tests

 target, add the 

GHUnit.framework

 files
(from MyProject/Frameworks/). It should now be visible as a 

Linked Framework

 in the target.
In the 

Tests

 target, under Build Settings, add 

@loader_path/../Frameworks

 to 

Runpath
Search Paths

 (Under All Configurations)
In the 

Tests

 target, add 

New Build
Phase

 | 

New Copy Files Build Phase

.
Change the Destination to 

Frameworks

.
Drag 

GHUnit.framework

 into the the build phase
Make sure the copy phase appears before any 

Run Script

 phases

Copy 

GHUnitTestMain.m

 into
your project and include in the Test target.

If your main target is a library:

In the 

Target 'Tests' Info

 window, 

General

 tab:
Add a linked library, and select your main target; This is so you can link your test target against your main target, and then you don’t have to manually include source files in both targets.

If your main target is an application, you will need to include these source files to the 

Test

 project manually.

Now create a test (either by subclassing 

SenTestCase

 or 

GHTestCase

),
adding it to your test target. (See example test case below.)

By default, the Tests-Info.plist file includes 

MainWindow

 for 

Main
nib file base name

. You should clear this field.
Now you can create and run tests!