The question I pose to myself (and now to the entire world, and perhaps beyond), is in my comment below:
[TestMethod()]
public void SetMessageTypeSubcodeTest()
{
int AMessageTypeSubcode;
// Should I put this class instantiation in MyTestInitialize?
MessageClass target = new MessageClass();
. . .
Should I do this:
[TestInitialize()]
public void MyTestInitialize()
{
MessageClass target = new MessageClass();
}
...or this:
[ClassInitialize()]
public void MyTestInitialize()
{
MessageClass target = new MessageClass();
}
...or neither?
And since C#/.NET is garbage collected, there's no need to free MessageClass in the TestCleanup() or ClassCleanup() method, is there?
You want brand new instance of class you're testing for every single test in your set. This will prevent any possible side effects (which may happen), and as a result tests (which should be units, separated) influencing one another.