JUnit Tutorials category comprises JUnit 4 and JUnit 5 articles. Annotations, Parallel Testing, Grouping, Tagging, Rerunning the tests, and similar JUnit examples, tips, and tricks can be found in this category.
Hi all, in this article I will explain how to integrate spring boot tests with Testcontainers. In this example, I will use the Couchbase module of Testcontainers and create a running instance of Couchbase locally before the test executions. In … Read more
In our previous article, we talked about the integration of TestNG-based automation test to TestRail. In this tutorial, I am going to tell you how to integrate JUnit into your test suite. Tech Stack Java JUnit Assumption We expect you … Read more
Junit 5 Extensions makes the Junit 5 much more powerful and extensible. In this article, we will learn JUnit Extensions. By using JUnit Extensions we will enhance and extend JUnit capabilities. By extending the behavior of our tests classes and … Read more
Hi all, in this article, we will learn the basic JUnit 5 annotations. If you are coming from JUnit 4, you will see that some of the annotations changed in JUnit 5. All core annotations are located in the org.junit.jupiter.api package … Read more
Hi all, in this article, we will learn the JUnit 5 architecture and its building blocks. JUnit is one of the most common unit testing and test runner framework. Some teams still using JUnit 4 but day by day JUnit … Read more
Rerun failed tests is important in test automation projects. In this tutorial, I will explain to you how to repeat JUnit 5 tests when they are failed. Before going into this feature, let’s check JUnit 5’s default repeat test feature … Read more
How to run JUnit 5 Tests in Parallel? Yes, in this post, I will explain how to use the JUnit 5 Parallel Test Execution feature. This experimental feature of JUnit 5 will come after JUnit 5.3. To enable parallel execution, … Read more
In this post, we will learn how to use JUnit Listeners together. If you want to do some operations when your tests are started, passed, finished, failed, or skipped/ignored, you can use Listeners. Both JUnit and TestNG provide us Listeners, … Read more
Sometimes due to some temporary problems such as connection problems, server problems, browser issues, mobile application crashes and freezes, and so on our tests fail. In these kinds of situations, we may want to rerun our tests automatically. But how? … Read more
Thanks to the JUnit Parameterized Tests feature which helps us to create parameterized tests with ease. The Parameterized test class has to be annotated with the @RunWith(Parameterized.class). The parameterized test class also meets the following requirements: It is annotated with … Read more