(if you don’t care about any of this and just want to see an example, check out the example I go through in my Github repo) Getting Startedįortunately it’s very easy to start using Pester. This can be a useful step after deploying or modifying infrastructure. In the case of infrastructure validation this means getting a setting, property, or the status of something and comparing the actual value to the expected value. However, it can also be used for generic validation of object properties. Really, Pester is meant to provide unit testing for Powershell scripts in the spirit of Test-Driven Development (TDD). Pester follows a file naming convention for naming tests to be discovered by pester at test time and a s imple set of functions that expose a Testing DSL for isolating, running, evaluating and reporting the results of PowerShell commands.” So what is Pester? They describe it very well on their wiki: “Pester provides a framework for running Unit Tests to execute and validate PowerShell commands. This post is about using Pester for infrastructure validation (Skype for Business is used for the example infrastructure).
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