Just as a warning, in this short post, I’m going to be writing unit tests that verify that primitives in Java do what they should and basically that gravity is still turned on. The reason for that is that I’d like to showcase some new Java unit testing goodies I’ve recently discovered since coming back…
Last time in this series, I pulled an “Empire Strikes Back” and ended on a bit of a down note. This time around, I’d like to explore how I’ve alleviated my Law of Demeter problems, and about how fixing a code smell in my tests pushed me into a better design. Up until now, I’ve…
Last time in this series, I posted about a good reminder of a couple of principles of good object oriented design (respecting the Law of Demeter and avoiding static method invocations as much as possible). Today, I’m going to double back on this consciously a bit to explore some more possibilities in JUnit. Don’t worry…
In this post, I’d like to point out something I learned while working following yesterday’s post. In my haste to find the JUnit equivalent of MS Moles, I didn’t stop to think about what I was doing. So, as I expanded on yesterday’s effort, I realized that my mocking of Runtime.getRuntime() didn’t seem to be…
Today, I’m continuing my series on unit testsing with JUnit with a target audience of C# developers. Goals These are today’s goals that I’m going to document: See about an NCrunch-equivalent, continuous testing tool for Eclipse and Java Testing the various complexities of the @PathVariable annotations Use mockito to perform a callback Mocking something that’s…
