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jUnit 6

jUnit6, part 5: State Saving When Running Repeating Tests

Back when I was a PhD student at McGill, our lab had a rule of thumb when it came to robot tests: if the robot can't repeat the test at least ten times then it can't do it. You can see this in Dave McMordie's thesis, in Ned Moore's thesis, in Neil Neville's thesis and […]

jUnit 6, part 4: automated testing from the command line

When developing a stand-alone Java program all by yourself, it's typically preferable to do so from an IDE. However, a lot of projects rely on automated compiling and testing and this is really best done from the command line. While you may be used to using jUnit from inside an IDE like IntelliJ, it can […]

jUnit 6, part 3: parametric testing external file

Building on the second post on jUnit 6, here is a parametric unit test set up with an external CSV file: This file, test values.csv, has comments and a header line that is to be ignored. It can be included in an IntelliJ project. We assume that a Calculator class is available that contains an […]

jUnit 6, part 2: parametric testing with delimiters and comments

I started examining jUnit 6 in an earlier post. It turns out that in jUnit6, the common separated values data can use delimiters other than commas. Very cool. Before getting into the import of CSV files for testing, let's look at two features that are useful for setting up a bank of tests. We'll assume […]

jUnit 6: unit testing in Java

This past year has seen the release of an update to jUnit, arguably the most important testing framework in software engineering and computer science. Now in its sixth release, jUnit makes a significant jump to eliminating support in anything before Java 17. When I got started with Java in 2020 most of the teaching material […]