How to do it...

1. Open UnitTests.cs in the CSharpAnalyzers.Test project in the Solution Explorer solution to view the default unit tests created for the default symbol analyzer (type names should not contain lowercase letters) for the template analyzer project.

1. Navigate to Test | Windows | Test Window to open the Test Explorer window to view the unit tests in the project. Default analyzer project has two unit tests:
   • TestMethod1: This tests the scenario where analyzer diagnostic does not fire on the test code and
   • TestMethod2: This tests the scenario where analyzer diagnostic does fire on the test code.

1. Run all the unit tests for the project by right-clicking Not Run tests node in the Test Explorer, executing the Run selected tests context menu command, and verify that the tests pass.

1. Edit TestMethod1 so that the test code now has a type with lower-case letters:

[TestMethod]
public void TestMethod1()
{
  var test = @"class Class1 { }";

  VerifyCSharpDiagnostic(test);
}

1. Right-click on TestMethod1 in the editor, execute the Run tests context menu command, and verify that the test now fails with the diagnostic mismatch assert - expected "0" actual "1":

1. Edit TestMethod1 to now add an excepted diagnostic for the new test code:

var expected = new DiagnosticResult
{
  Id = "CSharpAnalyzers",
  Message = String.Format("Type name '{0}' contains lowercase letters", "Class1"),
  Severity = DiagnosticSeverity.Warning,
  Locations = new[] {
    new DiagnosticResultLocation("Test0.cs", 11, 15)
  }
};

VerifyCSharpDiagnostic(test, expected);

1. Run the unit test again and note that the test still fails, but now it fails due to a difference in the location (column number) at which the diagnostic was reported.

1. Edit the diagnostic location to use the correct expected column number and rerun the test - verify that the test passes now.

new DiagnosticResultLocation("Test0.cs", 11, 7)

1. Edit TestMethod1 and change the test code to rename Class1 to CLASS1:

var test = @"class CLASS1 { }";

1. Run the unit test again and verify that the test fails now due to a diagnostic mismatch assert - expected "1" actual "0".

1. Edit TestMethod1 to remove the expected diagnostic and verify the test passes:

 var test = @"class CLASS1 { }";

 VerifyCSharpDiagnostic(test);