JUnit.org Resources for Test Driven Development

This version fixed bug http://www.jemos.eu/jira/browse/PDM-43.

JUnit 4.10 is released. See details: http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/junit/message/23717

Over a year in the making, we are happy to announce the release of JUnit 4.9.

This release's theme is Test-class and suite level Rules. Details are here

This release's theme is Test-class and suite level Rules. Please read the release notes, download, and give feedback before the final release.

Five months and a dozen regression errors later, JUnit 4.9b3 is now ready for your testing pleasure. This release's theme is Test-class and suite level Rules. Please read the release notes, download or slurp from Maven, and give feedback before the final release.

The new version of the tempus-fugit micro library has just been released. The library is focused around building and testing concurrent and time-sensitive code, some of the highlights include JUnit extensions below.

• Running all tests in a class in parallel with @RunWith(ConcurrentTestRunner.class)
• Run a test method across multiple threads, multiple times with ConcurrentRule and RepeatingRule rules
• Wait for asynchronous events with WaitFor.waitForOrTimeout

This is a small bugfix release:

http://kentbeck.github.com/junit/doc/ReleaseNotes4.8.2.html

Download from http://github.com/KentBeck/junit/downloads

David Saff

"Tests with Parameters" is the KISS approach to testing theories instead of samples. It sometimes is easier to state a tests for any parameters passed in instead of picking one combination and then the next, and the next, ... TwiP can do that for you.

Version 3.0 further reduces the test cruft by allowing you to collect several failing verifications instead of only the first failing assertion. Simply use "verifyThat" instead of "assertThat" and TwiP will throw one exception to JUnit with all the failing verifications at once... it's not "one assert per test", it's "one concept per test".

The tempus-fugit micro-library recently released its first version with a couple of neat JUnit integrations. The project is geared towards making concurrent and time sensitive systems more testable and captures common abstractions such as mocking time and waiting for asynchronous conditions. The test cases themselves make interesting reading.

JUnit 4.8.1 has been released, fixing major bugs in the documentation
and implementation of categories. Thanks to our users for being on
top of things.

http://kentbeck.github.com/junit/doc/ReleaseNotes4.8.1.html

and the javadoc at

http://kentbeck.github.com/junit/javadoc/4.8.1/

and download from

http://github.com/KentBeck/junit/downloads

Share and Enjoy,

David Saff