I am trying to improve my knowledge about testing I’m trying to achieve running the same JUnit test class with different objects derived from the same interface. so we can assume the following: So my question is how to run the test class with the objects from A,B,C without falling into the trap of duplicate code and redundancy? Please note
Tag: junit
Junit Force to throw Exception on method call
I am trying to throw the exception whenever simpleJdbcCall.execute(namedParameters) called but I see it is not throwing the error, is there something i am missing here ? Here is my class here is my Junit Class Answer When writing spring-boot integration test you should inject the mock beans using @MockBean annotation You can a follow some of the examples here
how to fix java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: sun.tools.attach.BsdVirtualMachine.createAttachFile(Ljava/lang/String;)
everyone. I was trying to execute ” mvn clean test ” to verify a simple maven project which was generated by “mvn archetype:generate”.I just to want learning how to write unit test.But I got a exception , after a long time debug and trying , I don’t know how to continue,please give me some advice. Because I don’t know what’s
Where does the maximum heap size get set when running a unit test with Gradle?
I had a failing OOM unit test and wondered why I needed to manually allow for bigger maxHeapSize like so: I assumed the max heap is not capped and couldn’t find anything in gradle api sources to prove me wrong. However, running gradle with –info clearly reveals otherwise: My question is where does the -Xmx512m above come from? Next to
Sharing an Object between two Test classes in either JUnit or TestNG
Forgive the elementary question, I am learning Java still so need some advice on best practice here. I have a valid scenario where I wish to share the same object between two distinct Test classes using JUnit or TestNG. I understand that tests/test classes should not usually share state but this is a long-running journey. I understand the JVM executes
How to compile spark-testing-base in Java project built with maven?
I don’t have a lot of experience with Java, but I built a Spark application using Java. I want to write some unit tests for my Spark application. I saw that spark-testing-base is very useful for that purpose. I have added the following to my pom.xml: I’m using Junit framework and my tests fail when trying to reach jsc(). My
Command line is too long. Shorten command line for Test or also for JUnit default configuration?
im trying to run my junits, but intellij give me a error: I have seen the error on many sites, but the configuration page is different than the current one from intellij. Now, intellij-idea have this configuration page: What would I have to modify to be able to fix it? Here is my intellij info: IntelliJ IDEA 2020.3.2 (Ultimate Edition)
Gradle can’t access classes defined in module src/main from src/test with JavaFX plugin
I am trying to allow my test classes to access the main classes (in a standard gradle setup). It was working fine until I put my main classes in a module (for JavaFX), at which point all tests stopped working. The main code runs fine. If I understand correctly, according to this gradle documentation, doing nothing should run the tests
Surefire maven plugin does not execute one of the tests
I have a project with four packages. With three of them everything is fine. I have generated JUnit tests and they are executed during the build or while I am running mvn test command. But my fourth package, containing just one class. I have created a JUnit test for it, but when I am running the build, Surefire does not
“resource.adaptTo” NullPointer Unit test AEM Sling Model Java
I’m doing a pretty basic Unit test for Sling Model in AEM, so, when I run the test I get the following error: [ERROR] CtaModelTest.testGetText:36 NullPointer This is my Java code, the Model is a very basic Sling AEM Model, I’m using the @ModelAnnotation as follow: Can anyone help me to fix it? Answer It seems that resource.adaptTo(CtaModel.class) returned null.