View All Add an attachment proposed patch, testcase, etc. Please help, this is a blocker. Comment 1 Steve Loughran UTC this isnt a bug in ant; I can assure you it isnt possible for ant to be released with junit not working on linux, as it would fail its own tests. But, I have lots of jars commons, jboss, axis, etc. It will be very very tedious for me to look into each and every jar and find out, so any advice greatly appreciated Comment 3 Rahul Mahboobani UTC I am running on Linux, and I assure you I have no other versions of ant, I just took the 1.
I have checked thoroughly but this vmwatcher thing is blocking me entirely. Please could you suggest a workaround? I have run out of time, this is urgent, please help. Comment 4 Steve Loughran UTC funnily enough, I had to track down duplicate classes in a different program last week, and now know how to do it. It's pretty easy. JUnitTestRunner] [junit] [Loaded org.
Test so it fails I do not see any other duplicate classes related to ant, all the classes are coming from my apache-ant Please could you advise some more, there has to be something! I am thinking of deleting everything and starting from scratch, but I don't see how that could help.
Comment 6 Jaikumar Sharma UTC In reply to comment 5 I also have the same issue, followed the advice on mailing list, but problem is not solved.
I am facing this problem on Windows XP. As Steve pointed out, the source of the problem is having an older version of the Ant libraries in the classpath. I ran my tests with Ant's debug switch [-d] and noticed that the Java13CommandLauncher is constructing a classpath with the Ant 1. That is a [relatively minor] bug IMHO. Unless there is a valid use case I am overlooking, I believe it would make the tool a bit more robust to promote the ant libs to the front of the list. Software: - Apache Ant version 1.
If you have bespoke unit testing data that you want to import into Enterprise Tester, you can create bespoke tooling to transform your results into JUnit XML format. Once your results are transformed, they can then be imported into Duette. Here is an example of a JUnit output file, showing a skip and failed result, as well as a single passed result. Notice that a report can contain 1 or more test suite. Each test suite has a set of properties recording environment information. Each test suite also contains 1 or more test case and each test case will either contain a skipped, failure or error node if the test did not pass.
If the test case has passed, then it will not contain any nodes. For more details of which attributes are valid for each node please consult the following section "Schema". The JUnit XML Report output comes from a build tool called Nant, as opposed to the JUnit project itself - thus it can be a little tricky to nail down an official spec for the format, even though it's widely adopted and used. Suppose you have a Spring Service class as shown below and you want to write Junit test case for this class.
This is just for explanation purpose. In the below class we have define a void method that should save the user data into underlying database. Now we would write a Junit class for the above service class and see how to use Junit Mockito Verify method.
Here in the below Junit class we are mocking everything except the class for which we will create Junit test case. We are injecting all mock service or repository into the UserService class for which we are writing test case.
We need to initialize all mock objects, so we do it through init method before running any test case. In this class we return mock object for any external service call or database operation.
Then we call the actual service method saveUser of userService class.
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