I work with NUnit only. It is pretty good for me. It is integrated into different add-ons for Visual Studio like Resharper, it supports in TeamCity and it has stand-alone test launcher

And looks like NUnit become an industry standard for unit testing.

And we haven&#39;t had any major issues with [Moq](http://code.google.com/p/moq/) or [Rhino.Mock](http://ayende.com/projects/rhino-mocks.aspx).

As I remember Asp.Net MVC (I worked with 1.0 only) uses MS Unit. You may easily switch from MSUnit to NUnit.

A similar question was asked already, maybe you find some details here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/261139/nunit-vs-mbunit-vs-mstest-vs-xunit-net


An old post, but thought [this][1] would be helpful to someone.


  [1]: http://xunit.github.io/docs/comparisons.html

I am trying to mimic the action of right-clicking on a folder, setting &quot;modify&quot; on a folder, and having the permissions apply to the specific folder and subfolders and files.

I&#39;m mostly there using Powershell, however the inheritance is only being set as &quot;subfolders and files&quot; instead of the whole &quot;this folder, subfolders and files&quot;.

Is there some unlisted flag for System.Security.AccessControl.PropagationFlags that will set this properly?

Here&#39;s what I&#39;m working with so far.

    $Folders = Get-childItem c:\TEMP\
    $InheritanceFlag = [System.Security.AccessControl.InheritanceFlags]::ContainerInherit -bor [System.Security.AccessControl.InheritanceFlags]::ObjectInherit
    $PropagationFlag = [System.Security.AccessControl.PropagationFlags]::InheritOnly
    $objType = [System.Security.AccessControl.AccessControlType]::Allow 

    foreach ($TempFolder in $Folders)
    {
	echo &quot;Loop Iteration&quot;
	$Folder = $TempFolder.FullName
	
	$acl = Get-Acl $Folder
	$permission = &quot;domain\user&quot;,&quot;Modify&quot;, $InheritanceFlag, $PropagationFlag, $objType
	$accessRule = New-Object System.Security.AccessControl.FileSystemAccessRule $permission

	$acl.SetAccessRule($accessRule)
	Set-Acl $Folder $acl
    } 

Setting Inheritance and Propagation flags with set-acl and powershell

My ssh keys are definitely set up correctly, as I&#39;m never prompted for the password when using ssh. But capistrano still asks for a password when deploying with `cap deploy`. It doesn&#39;t ask for the password when I setup with `cap deploy:setup` though, strangely enough. It would make the deployment cycle so much smoother without a password prompt.

Specifics: I&#39;m deploying a Sinatra app to a Dreamhost shared account (which uses Passenger). I had followed a tutorial for doing so long back, which worked perfectly back then. Something broke since. I&#39;m using capistrano (2.5.9) and git version 1.6.1.1. Here&#39;s my Capfile:

    load &#39;deploy&#39; if respond_to?(:namespace) # cap2 differentiator

    set :user, &#39;ehsanul&#39;
    set :domain, &#39;jellly.com&#39;

    default_run_options[:pty] = true

    # the rest should be good
    set :repository,  &quot;ehsanul@jellly.com:git/jellly.git&quot;
    set :deploy_to, &quot;/home/ehsanul/jellly.com&quot;
    set :deploy_via, :remote_cache
    set :scm, &#39;git&#39;
    set :branch, &#39;deploy&#39;
    set :git_shallow_clone, 1
    set :scm_verbose, true
    set :use_sudo, false

    server domain, :app, :web

    namespace :deploy do
      task :migrate do
        run &quot;cd #{current_path}; /usr/bin/rake migrate environment=production&quot;
      end
      task :restart do
        run &quot;touch #{current_path}/tmp/restart.txt&quot;
      end
    end

    after &quot;deploy&quot;, &quot;deploy:migrate&quot;

And here&#39;s the output of what happens when I `cap deploy`, upto the password prompt:

    $ cap deploy
      * executing `deploy&#39;
      * executing `deploy:update&#39;
     ** transaction: start
      * executing `deploy:update_code&#39;
        updating the cached checkout on all servers
        executing locally: &quot;git ls-remote ehsanul@jellly.com:git/jellly.git deploy&quot;
    /usr/local/bin/git
      * executing &quot;if [ -d /home/ehsanul/jellly.com/shared/cached-copy ]; then cd /home/ehsanul/jellly.com/shared/cached-copy &amp;&amp; git fetch  origin &amp;&amp; git reset  --hard ea744c77b0b939d5355ba2dc50ef1ec85f918d66 &amp;&amp; git clean  -d -x -f; else git clone  --depth 1 ehsanul@jellly.com:git/jellly.git /home/ehsanul/jellly.com/shared/cached-copy &amp;&amp; cd /home/ehsanul/jellly.com/shared/cached-copy &amp;&amp; git checkout  -b deploy ea744c77b0b939d5355ba2dc50ef1ec85f918d66; fi&quot;
        servers: [&quot;jellly.com&quot;]
        [jellly.com] executing command
     ** [jellly.com :: out] ehsanul@jellly.com&#39;s password:
    Password:
     ** [jellly.com :: out]
     ** [jellly.com :: out] remote: Counting objects: 7, done.
    remote: Compressing objects: 100% (4/4), done.

What could be broken?

Capistrano asks for password when deploying, despite SSH keys

What are the pluses and minuses of each framework, comparing to each other?
How well they work with ASP.NET MVC?
How well they support mocking?



xUnit or NUnit? What advantages and disadvantages of each other?

<p>What are the pluses and minuses of each framework, comparing to each other?
How well they work with ASP.NET MVC?
How well they support mocking?</p>


What is the fastest way to determine if one IEnumerable&lt;T&gt; contains all the elements of another IEnumerable&lt;T&gt; when comparing a field/property of each element in both collections?


----------


    public class Item
    {
        public string Value;

        public Item(string value)
        {
            Value = value;
        }
    }

    //example usage

    Item[] List1 = {new Item(&quot;1&quot;),new Item(&quot;a&quot;)};
    Item[] List2 = {new Item(&quot;a&quot;),new Item(&quot;b&quot;),new Item(&quot;c&quot;),new Item(&quot;1&quot;)};

    bool Contains(IEnumerable&lt;Item&gt; list1, IEnumerable&lt;Item&gt;, list2)
    {
        var list1Values = list1.Select(item =&gt; item.Value);
        var list2Values = list2.Select(item =&gt; item.Value);
        
        return //are ALL of list1Values in list2Values?
    }

    Contains(List1,List2) // should return true
    Contains(List2,List1) // should return false

Check if one IEnumerable contains all elements of another IEnumerable

How do I convert a structure to a byte array in C#?

I have defined a structure like this:

    public struct CIFSPacket
    {
        public uint protocolIdentifier; //The value must be &quot;0xFF+&#39;SMB&#39;&quot;.
        public byte command;

        public byte errorClass;
        public byte reserved;
        public ushort error;

        public byte flags;

        //Here there are 14 bytes of data which is used differently among different dialects.
        //I do want the flags2. However, so I&#39;ll try parsing them.
        public ushort flags2;

        public ushort treeId;
        public ushort processId;
        public ushort userId;
        public ushort multiplexId;

        //Trans request
        public byte wordCount;//Count of parameter words defining the data portion of the packet.
        //From here it might be undefined...

        public int parametersStartIndex;

        public ushort byteCount; //Buffer length
        public int bufferStartIndex;

        public string Buffer;
    }

In my main method, I create an instance of it and assign values to it:

    CIFSPacket packet = new CIFSPacket();
    packet.protocolIdentifier = 0xff;
    packet.command = (byte)CommandTypes.SMB_COM_NEGOTIATE;
    packet.errorClass = 0xff;
    packet.error = 0;
    packet.flags = 0x00;
    packet.flags2 = 0x0001;
    packet.multiplexId = 22;
    packet.wordCount = 0;
    packet.byteCount = 119;

    packet.Buffer = &quot;NT LM 0.12&quot;;

Now I want to send this Packet by socket. For that, I need to convert the structure to a byte array. How can I do it?

My full code is as follows.

    static void Main(string[] args)
    {

      Socket MyPing = new Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork,
      SocketType.Stream , ProtocolType.Unspecified ) ;


      MyPing.Connect(&quot;172.24.18.240&quot;, 139);

        //Fake an IP Address so I can send with SendTo
        IPAddress IP = new IPAddress(new byte[] { 172,24,18,240 });
        IPEndPoint IPEP = new IPEndPoint(IP, 139);

        //Local IP for Receiving
        IPEndPoint Local = new IPEndPoint(IPAddress.Any, 0);
        EndPoint EP = (EndPoint)Local;

        CIFSPacket packet = new CIFSPacket();
        packet.protocolIdentifier = 0xff;
        packet.command = (byte)CommandTypes.SMB_COM_NEGOTIATE;
        packet.errorClass = 0xff;
        packet.error = 0;
        packet.flags = 0x00;
        packet.flags2 = 0x0001;
        packet.multiplexId = 22;
        packet.wordCount = 0;
        packet.byteCount = 119;

        packet.Buffer = &quot;NT LM 0.12&quot;;

        MyPing.SendTo(It takes byte array as parameter);
    }

What would a code snippet be?


How to convert a structure to a byte array in C#?

I have a struct like this:  

    public struct stuff
    {
        public int ID;
        public int quan;
    }

and want to to remove the product where `ID` is 1.  
I&#39;m trying this currently:

    prods.Remove(new stuff{ prodID = 1});

and it&#39;s not working.

**THANKS TO ALL** 

Remove item from list based on condition

Currently I&#39;m using the following function

    file.Delete();

But how can I use this function to send a file to the recycle bin instead of just deleting it outright?

Send a File to the Recycle Bin

I&#39;m using StyleCop and want to suppress some warning which does not suit my style. I prefer to have solution for 

1) in-line code suppressing  
2) global setting suppressing

I&#39;ve searched the internet but [still not sure][1] how to do the suppressing.

For method 1), They said to add the lines:

&gt; [assembly: SuppressMessage(&quot;Microsoft.Design&quot;, 
&quot;SA1202:All private methods must be placed after all public methods&quot;, 
Scope = &quot;namespace&quot;, Target = &quot;Consus.Client.ClientVaultModule.Services.OnlineDetection&quot;)]

But they do not say where and which namespace to be used.

For method 2), they said to use GlobalSuppress file but it seems not easy to search for a how-to do it at the moment.

Please help.

[Edited]
In my case, I have the warning about **SA1202: All private methods must be placed after all public methods** which is bothering since I group my related codes into regions. I want to suppress those warning for just some certain methods.


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72832/can-i-supress-fx-cop-code-analysis-violations-globaly

How to suppress a StyleCop warning?

I want to make some unit-tests for my app, and I need to compare two arrays. Since `array.__eq__` returns a new array (so `TestCase.assertEqual` fails), what is the best way to assert for equality?


Currently I&#39;m using

    self.assertTrue((arr1 == arr2).all())

but I don&#39;t really like it

Best way to assert for numpy.array equality?

It seems that if a testcase fails, nose will attempt to execute the next testcases. How can I  make nose  to abort all execution upon the first error in any testcase? I tried sys.exit() but it gave me some ugly and lengthy messages about it

Python nose framework: How to stop execution upon first failure

Let&#39;s say you have some code like this (in a made-up langague, since it does not matter for this question):

    constant float PI = 3.14;
    float getPi() 
    { 
       return PI;
    }

Would you test it like this:

    testPiIs3point14()
    {
       // Test using literal in test case
       AssertEquals( getPi(), 3.14 );
    }

Or like this:

    testPiIs3Point14()
    {
       // Test using constant from implementation in test case
       AssertEquals( getPi(), PI );
    }

In other words, do you use constants from your system under test in your test cases?  Or is this considered an implementation detail?

Do you use constants from the implementation in your test cases?

I completed my first proper project in Python and now my task is to write tests for it.

Since this is the first time I did a project, this is the first time I would be writing tests for it.

The question is, *how* do I start? I have absolutely no idea. Can anyone point me to some documentation/ tutorial/ link/ book that I can use to start with writing tests (and I guess unit testing in particular)

Any advice will be welcomed on this topic. 

Writing unit tests in Python: How do I start?

I&#39;m strongly considering adding unit testing to an existing project that is in production. It was started 18 months ago before I could really see any benefit of TDD ***(face palm)***, so now it&#39;s a rather large solution with a number of projects and I haven&#39;t the foggiest idea where to start in adding unit tests. What&#39;s making me consider this is that occasionally an old bug seems to resurface, or a bug is checked in as fixed without *really* being fixed. Unit testing would reduce or prevents these issues occuring.

By reading *[similar][1]* questions on SO, I&#39;ve seen recommendations such as starting at the bug tracker and writing a test case for each bug to prevent regression. However, I&#39;m concerned that I&#39;ll end up missing the big picture and end up missing fundamental tests that would have been included if I&#39;d used TDD from the get go.

Are there any process/steps that should be adhered to in order to ensure that an existing solutions is **properly** unit tested and not just bodged in? How can I ensure that the tests are of a good quality and aren&#39;t just a case *of any test is better than no tests*.

So I guess what I&#39;m also asking is;

 - Is it worth the effort for an
   existing solution that&#39;s in production?
 - Would it better to ignore the testing
   for this project and add it in a
   possible future re-write?
 - What will be more benefical; spending
   a few weeks adding tests or a few
   weeks adding functionality?

(Obviously the answer to the third point is entirely dependant on whether you&#39;re speaking to management or a developer)


----------


**Reason for Bounty**
-----------------

Adding a bounty to try and attract a broader range of answers that not only confirm my existing suspicion that it is a good thing to do, but also some good reasons against. 

I&#39;m aiming to write this question up later with pros and cons to try and show management that it&#39;s worth spending the man hours on moving the future development of the product to TDD. I want to approach this challenge and develop my reasoning without my own biased point of view.

  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1046816/adding-unit-testing-to-an-existing-asp-net-web-forms-application

Can unit testing be successfully added into an existing production project? If so, how and is it worth it?

What the best way to simulate the user pressing &quot;enter&quot;? $(element).keypress() doesn&#39;t seem to allow me to pass in the actual key that was pressed.

This is for unit testing. 

jquery (or pure js) simulate enter key pressed for testing

Actuality when i run tests they fails but i need to run them to get some .class files which are very important for my jar.

By default when test results fails , the jar is not build , could i add a setting in pom.xml which ignore that, so I can build the jar ignoring results from tests ?

I read something about &quot;Maven Surefire Plugin&quot; but I don&#39;t know how to use it...



How to build a jar using maven, ignoring test results?

What is the real difference between acceptance tests and functional tests?

What are the highlights or aims of each? Everywhere I read they are ambiguously similar.

Difference between acceptance test and functional test?

I&#39;m running JUnit tests on a large code base, and I&#39;ve been realizing that sometimes I get &quot;Errors&quot; while other times I get &quot;Failures&quot;. What&#39;s the difference?

What&#39;s the difference between failure and error in JUnit?

I&#39;ve got a large acceptance test (~10 seconds per test) test suite written using NUnit. I would like to make use of the fact that my machines are all multiple core boxes. Ideally, I&#39;d be able to have one test running per core, independently of other tests.

There is PNUnit, but it&#39;s designed for testing for threading synchronization issues and things like that, and I didn&#39;t see an obvious way to accomplish this.

Is there a switch/tool/option I can use to run the tests in parallel?

How can I run NUnit tests in parallel?

I&#39;ve got a set of test cases, some of which are expected to throw exceptions. Because of this, I have have set the attributes for these tests to expect exceptions like so:

    [ExpectedException(&quot;System.NullReferenceException&quot;)]

When I run my tests locally all is good. However when I move my tests over to the CI server running TeamCity, all my tests that have expected exceptions fail. This is a known bug.

I am aware that there is also the `Assert.Throws&lt;&gt;` and `Assert.Throws` methods that NUnit offers. 

My question is how can I make use of these instead of the attribute I&#39;m currently using?

I&#39;ve had a look around StackOverflow and tried a few things none of which seem to work for me. 

Is there a simple 1 line solution to using this?


NUnit expected exceptions

I&#39;m wondering if anybody&#39;s found a good solution to this:

In our unit tests; we commonly use `Assert.AreEqual()` to validate our results.  All is well and good; until we start trying to use this on DateTime properties.

Although the times are very similar, sometimes they are off by milliseconds, which causes the tests to fail.  In our application; as long as they&#39;re accurate to the second; that&#39;s good enough for us.

Has anybody found a good way to somehow implement tolerances in this case?  Typically our workaround is to split it into 2 separate statements; one which checks the `.ToShortDateString()`, and another that checks `.ToShortTimeString()`, but this looks sloppy in my opinion.

NUnit Assert.AreEqual DateTime Tolerances

I have a project that stores templates in a `\Templates` folder next to the DLLs and EXE.

I want to determine this file path at runtime, but using a technique that will work inside a unit test as well as in production (and I don&#39;t want to disable shadow-copying in NUnit!)

`Assembly.Location` is no good because it returns the shadow-copied assembly&#39;s path when running under NUnit.

`Environment.CommandLine` is also of limited use because in NUnit et al it returns the path to NUnit, not to my project.

`Assembly.CodeBase` looks promising, but it&#39;s a UNC path:

    file:///D:/projects/MyApp/MyApp/bin/debug/MyApp.exe

Now I *could* turn this into a local filesystem path using string manipulation, but I suspect there&#39;s a cleaner way of doing it buried in the .NET framework somewhere. Anyone know a recommended way of doing this?

(Throwing an exception if the UNC path is not a `file:///` URL is absolutely fine in this context)

How can I convert Assembly.CodeBase into a filesystem path in C#?

I am writing a data-intensive application. I have the following tests. They work, but they&#39;re pretty redundant.

    [Test]
    public void DoSanityCheck_WithCountEqualsZeroAndHouseGrossIsGreater_InMerchantAggregateTotals_SetsWarning()
    {
        report.Merchants[5461324658456716].AggregateTotals.ItemCount = 0;
        report.Merchants[5461324658456716].AggregateTotals._volume = 0;
        report.Merchants[5461324658456716].AggregateTotals._houseGross = 1;

        report.DoSanityCheck();

        Assert.IsTrue(report.FishyFlag);
        Assert.That(report.DataWarnings.Where(x=&gt; x is Reports.WarningObjects.ImbalancedVariables &amp;&amp; x.mid == 5461324658456716 &amp;&amp; x.lineitem == &quot;AggregateTotals&quot;).Count() &gt; 0);
    }


    [Test]
    public void DoSanityCheck_WithCountEqualsZeroAndHouseGrossIsGreater_InAggregateTotals_SetsWarning()
    {
        report.AggregateTotals.ItemCount = 0;
        report.AggregateTotals._volume = 0;
        report.AggregateTotals._houseGross = 1;

        report.DoSanityCheck();

        Assert.IsTrue(report.FishyFlag);
        Assert.That(report.DataWarnings.Where(x=&gt; x is Reports.WarningObjects.ImbalancedVariables &amp;&amp; x.mid == null &amp;&amp; x.lineitem == &quot;AggregateTotals&quot;).Count() &gt; 0);
    }


    [Test]
    public void DoSanityCheck_WithCountEqualsZeroAndHouseGrossIsGreater_InAggregateTotalsLineItem_SetsWarning()
    {
        report.AggregateTotals.LineItem[&quot;WirelessPerItem&quot;].ItemCount = 0;
        report.AggregateTotals.LineItem[&quot;WirelessPerItem&quot;]._volume = 0;
        report.AggregateTotals.LineItem[&quot;WirelessPerItem&quot;]._houseGross = 1;

        report.DoSanityCheck();

        Assert.IsTrue(report.FishyFlag);
        Assert.That(report.DataWarnings.Where(x=&gt; x is Reports.WarningObjects.ImbalancedVariables &amp;&amp; x.mid == null &amp;&amp; x.lineitem == &quot;WirelessPerItem&quot;).Count() &gt; 0);
    }

The same properties are modified at the beginning, just as children of different container objects, and a couple of values in the assertion change at the end.

I need to write a few dozen of these, checking different properties. So I want to parameterize the test. The trick is passing the container object as a parameter to the test. The container object is instantiated in the test fixture SetUp.

I want to achieve something like this:

    [TestCase(report.AggregateTotals.LineItem[&quot;WirelessPerItem&quot;], 0, &quot;WirelessPerItem&quot;)]
    [TestCase(report.AggregateTotals, 4268435971532164, &quot;AggregateTotals&quot;)]
    [TestCase(report.Merchants[5461324658456716].AggregateTotals, 5461324658456716, &quot;WirelessPerItem&quot;)]
    [TestCase(report.Merchants[4268435971532164].LineItem[&quot;EBTPerItem&quot;], 4268435971532164, &quot;EBTPerItem&quot;)]
    public void DoSanityCheck_WithCountEqualsZeroAndHouseGrossIsGreater_TestCase_SetsWarning(object container, long mid, string field)
    {
        container.ItemCount = 0;
        container._volume = 0;
        container._houseGross = 1;

        report.DoSanityCheck();

        Assert.IsTrue(report.FishyFlag);
        Assert.That(report.DataWarnings.Where(x=&gt; x is Reports.WarningObjects.ImbalancedVariables &amp;&amp; x.mid == mid &amp;&amp; x.lineitem == field).Count() &gt; 0);
    }

But that doesn&#39;t work and I&#39;m not sure how to make it work, or if it&#39;s possible.





How can I pass dynamic objects into an NUnit TestCase function?

- I have an assembly that I&#39;ve built on Windows
- I want to run the xUnit tests on mono in Linux.

However, I have found that while 400 of these tests can run (in order), that certain tests either hang the xUnit runner, or bring it down entirely.

I don&#39;t **care** if certain tests are not able to run on Linux, certain tests are to do with the DTC and some unmanaged gumph that we don&#39;t need to support there.

What I do want however, is to apply an ignore to those tests, and have the fact that the test was ignored flagged properly in the build output.

The question can be boiled down to I guess a number of possible solutions

- How do I run specific tests in xUnit via the console runner? (I haven&#39;t found documentation to this end, maybe I&#39;m just not looking hard enough)
- Is it possible to go the other way and say &quot;Here is an assembly, please ignore these specific tests though&quot;
- Having an attribute on those tests has been suggested a better way, to formally document that these tests are platform specific - is this possible?

If I could avoid modifying the original code too much that would be grand, as the code isn&#39;t really mine to change, and applying lots of cross-platform hacks probably won&#39;t go down too well.

How do I skip specific tests in xUnit based on current platform

I have Hudson as continuous integration server and I want to use option &#39;Publish JUnit test result report&#39;. But I don&#39;t use xUnit tools for testing, instead of that i have shell scripts which run tests and return results in simple format. I am thinking to make a script which transforms these results to the JUnit format. So i&#39;m interesting how the JUnit file must look?

What is the JUnit XML format specification that Hudson supports?

I&#39;m currently converting my MsTest unit tests to xUnit. With xUnit, is there a way to test exception messages? Is it correct to test exception messages as opposed just the exception type?

Unit test exception messages with xUnit

For layouting we have our famous &quot;Lorem ipsum&quot; text to test how it looks like.

What I am looking for is a set of files containing Text encoded with several different encodings that I can use in my JUnit tests to test some methods that are dealing with character encoding when reading text files.

#### Example: ####
Having a `ISO 8859-1` encoded test-file and a `Windows-1252` encoded test-file. The Windows-1252 have to trigger the differences in region 80&lt;sub&gt;16&lt;/sub&gt; – 9F&lt;sub&gt;16&lt;/sub&gt;. In other words it must contain at least one character of this region to distinguish it from ISO 8859-1.

Maybe the best set of test-files is that where the test-file for each encoding contains all its characters once. But maybe I am not aware of sth - we all like this encoding stuff, right? :-)

**Is there such a set of test-files for character-encoding issues out there?**

Is there a set of &quot;Lorem ipsums&quot; files for testing character encoding issues?

What are the differences between [NUnit][1] and [xUnit.net][2]?
What&#39;s the point of developing two of them, not only one?

I&#39;ve read that xUnit is being developed by inventor of NUnit:

&gt; xUnit.net is a unit testing tool for the .NET Framework. **Written by**
&gt; the original **inventor of NUnit**

On the other hand:

&gt; NUnit is a unit-testing framework for all .Net languages .. the
&gt; current production release, version 2.6, is the seventh major release
&gt; of this **xUnit based unit testing tool**

So where is the truth?

  [1]: http://www.nunit.org/
  [2]: https://xunit.net/





Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Dmitry	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - C#	VMykyt	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - C#	Thilok Gunawardena	View Answer on Stackoverflow

xUnit or NUnit? What advantages and disadvantages of each other?

C# Problem Overview

C# Solutions

Solution 1 - C#

Solution 2 - C#

Capistrano asks for password when deploying, despite SSH keys

Setting Inheritance and Propagation flags with set-acl and powershell

Attributions