First, you have two issues not one. When an assertion fails, an AssertionError exception is thrown. This prevents any assertion past this point from being checked. To address this you need to use an ErrorCollector. Second, I do not believe there is any way built in to JUnit to do this. However, you could implement … Read more
It should work, like you expect it, but may be you open another transaction within your class under test or you have an other feature/or bug somewhere. Btw this annotations should be enougth: @RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class) @ContextConfiguration(locations = {“classpath:com/my/app/context.xml”} @Transactional public class PerformanceTest { @Test @Rollback(false) public void testMsisdnCreationPerformance() { // Create a JPA entity // Persist … Read more
I moved from spring 3.2.0 to 4.0.3 and had to update my javax.servlet dependency (in maven) from servlet 2.5 to servlet 3.0.1. The final dependency was <dependency> <groupId>javax.servlet</groupId> <artifactId>javax.servlet-api</artifactId> <version>3.0.1</version> </dependency> Then it worked
You can use Hamcrest matchers to get a clearer error message here: int i = 2; assertThat(i, Matchers.either(Matchers.is(3)).or(Matchers.is(5)) or int i = 2; assertThat(i, Matchers.anyOf(Matchers.is(3),Matchers.is(5))); This will more clearly explain: Expected: (is <3> or is <5>) but: was <2> showing exactly the expectation and the incorrect value that was provided.
I had this exact same issue when upgrading from Spring 3.0.6 and to 3.1.0 release. Here is the solution: Some of your dependencies are listed as being the 3.1.0 version, but they resolve their transitive dependencies to the older versions which don’t have the method listed in the error message. If you use Eclipse, open … Read more
EDIT: With the recently released Junit 4.10, you can use RuleChain to chain rules correctly (see at the end). You could introduce another private field without the @Rule annotation, then you can reorder your code as you wish: public class FolderRuleOrderingTest { private TemporaryFolder privateFolder = new TemporaryFolder(); @Rule public MyNumberServer server = new MyNumberServer(privateFolder); … Read more
Hope you have spring-boot-starter-web dependency. Not sure which version of Spring boot you use, but build mockMvc this way instead? @RunWith(SpringRunner.class) @SpringBootTest public class ApplicationTest { @Autowired private WebApplicationContext webApplicationContext; private MockMvc mockMvc; @Before public void setUp() { mockMvc = MockMvcBuilders.webAppContextSetup(webApplicationContext).build(); }
Passing the numbers as system properties like suggested by @artbristol is a good idea, but I found that it is not always guaranteed that these properties will be propagated to the test. To be sure to pass the system properties to the test use the maven surefire plugin argLine parameter, like mvn -Dtest=AddNumbers -DargLine=”-Dnum1=1 -Dnum2=2″
You should be able to get the text using getText() (for the option element you got using getFirstSelectedOption()): Select select = new Select(driver.findElement(By.xpath(“//select”))); WebElement option = select.getFirstSelectedOption(); String defaultItem = option.getText(); System.out.println(defaultItem );
If you’re sure you really want to do this: There may be a better way, but this is all I could come up with… JUnit4 has an annotation: @RunWith which lets you override the default Runner for your tests. In your case you would want to create a special subclass of BlockJunit4ClassRunner, and override computeTestMethods() … Read more