* Touch.Client references the official NUnitLite package, which means we're using
a non-forked version of NUnit.
* This makes it easier for our .NET 5 effort, since we won't have to port an ancient
version of NUnitLite to .NET 5 (nor will we have to keep using it in our existing
code, we can use more modern NUnit patterns).
* Reference MonoTouch.Dialog from the NuGet package. This also eases the .NET 5 effort,
since we won't have to port MonoTouch.Dialog to .NET 5 (we'll probably still do it
though at some point, but it doesn't have to be done right away), nor build it
ourselves / ship it.
* Add a server mode, which launches a web server (and a web page) that can be
used to interactively run tests and view their results.
* Add support for running test assemblies in a today extension (generating a
new set of projects, similar to how we generate tvOS/watchOS projects based
on the iOS project, we now generate a today extension project in addition to
the tvOS and watchOS projects).
* Load all the different tests (and show them in the html report, although
they show up as 'ignored'), even for disabled/ignored tests. This makes
disabled/ignored tests more visible, and also makes it possible to actually
run them using the embedded web server.
* Add support for running tests on device. Tests will be executed on multiple
devices simulatenously (any connected devices will be used).
Rolf Bjarne Kvinge