Good afternoon.
Is it possible to implement the work of QAF with JUnit?
For example, i want to use qaf-gherkin in my project, but it's build on JUnit + Cucumber.
As I see, there is a similar question, but there is no description about project and on which test framework it was based.
QAF built upon TestNG. If you are using Junit for Java you can run using TestNG by setting junit="true" in configuration file. However for migrating cucumber to QAF it should not impact current runner is either Junit or TestNG until you are using any specific features of Junit. All you need to start using QAF following documentation. You don't need to write or use additional java class to run your tests because it is taken care by QAF. All you need to do is create xml configuration file for to run your BDD
Because QAF provides all testing needs together you don't need to relay on multiple frameworks (junit and cucumber in your case).
Related
I am a beginner at automation testing.
I am trying to execute tests that were written in java using Selenium WebDriver, Cucumber with Gherkin annotations in JMeter.
When I run my tests without JMeter, I just use the opportunity to run them as Junit test using the runner class (in Eclipse).
To run my tests in JMeter, I created a jar file, uploaded it to Junit sub-folder, all dependencies-jars were uploaded to lib sub-folder.
I tried to create a JUnit request in JMeter, but it didn't help as when we use Cucumber, we don't mark methods with #Test. I have just an empty constructor for my Runner class (as you can see from the picture above).
I tried to add my jar to Test Plan and create an instance of my class in BeanShell, but it is not executed as JUnit tests.
My question is how to run java test scripts that were written based on Cucumber with Gherkin (based on Selenium WebDriver)?
Maybe I have to use other Samplers...
Any examples are greatly appreciated.
I believe you need to run another class, in particular io.cucumber.core.cli.Main, something like:
io.cucumber.core.cli.Main.main(new String[]{
"--glue",
"the package which contains the glue classes",
"/your/feature/file"});
Check out Running Cucumber -> From the command line for all the available arguments explained. By the way, you can use OS Process Sampler for this, it will be way easier.
Depending on what you're trying to achieve it might be faster and easier to convert your Selenium tests into "native" JMeter ones as if you're going to use your Selenium tests for creating the load it will require immense hardware resources and you won't get performance metrics on the HTTP protocol level.
I made a Java Maven project (Operations on Polynomials) in IntelliJ and I want to create a JUnit. I found that there are many types of JUnits, such as:
Arquillan JUnit4
Arquillan TestNG
Groovy JUnit
JUnit3
JUnit4
JUnit5
Spock
TestNG
Can someone explain me what are the differences between them and/or which one is the best in use?
Thank you!
Arquillian JUnit vs JUnit
An Arquillian JUnit test is a JUnit test with some extra features.
Your test class should contain #RunWith(Arquillian.class).
You can use dependency injection with #Inject.
Your tests can run in a container (execution environment) that is configured and managed via Arquillian. (Your test class needs a method with the #Deployment annotation for that.)
Thus, integration tests become more real than the simpler solution of mocking container resources. There are Arquillian container adapters for Tomcat, Undertow, Jetty, JBoss, OSGi, etc., and you can create your own adapter.
Your project will need a test dependency in your pom/gradle file to org.jboss.arquillian.junit : arquillian-junit-container.
See the documentation for more information.
For a list of differences between JUnit versions 3 and 4 please check out this question.
For differences between JUnit 4 and 5 please refer here. Essentially, there are mostly differences when it comes to more functionality. JUnit 5 has some more assertions and repeated tests, but does not support Java versions lower than 8.
For a comparison of TestNG and JUnit please refer here. Essentially, there are a lot of similarities between JUnit and TestNG, the annotations are a bit different and you can bundle the tests via xml files in TestNG.
I have developed an Automation framework with JUnit for our API Testing. Here I have created a separate class for each API listing multiple unit tests for that API.
I want to list each failing JUnit test case in some separate file so that I can easily track the failing test cases. Can anyone suggest how can I do it?
Thank you all for your suggestions. I replaced the JUnit with TestNG, Integrated the Surefire plug-in and Jenkins CI as well, and my framework is working the same that I intended in the beginning.
I understand Junit is intended for unit testing. Can we write functional tests using junit as well? Like we write Integration tests using junit.
If functional tests are not going to be read by a non-tech user (aka customer) then it looks like a overkill to use tools such as Cucumber, Fitnesse etc. Given that I have a good knowledge of Junits - i want to reuse the same?
Also I notice it is possible to write functional tests using TestNG - Is it a good idea if junit is not suitable.
you can write any sort of test using junit. for example have a look at arquillian, which can boot a whole j2ee container from junit for testing, or fest, which enables swing UI testing from within junit, or use a selenium junit4 runner to test web applications from junit (combine with arquillian to boot the web application 1st :-) )
I need to migrate a bunch of test scripts from Junit to TestNG , So is there any utility or a runner does TestNG provides to run Junit test scripts ? also I am currently using Maven .
If possible Can someone share the snippet on how to do it .
I understand that it is a very old post, but I hope this would be useful if anyone is looking to migrate to TestNG.
I have a spring application and my JUnit tests uses different runners and tags like
- SpringJUnit4ClassRunner
- PowerMockRunner
- EasyMockRunner
- #ContextConfiguration.
Junit works with #RunWith tag where as TestNG requires extending classes AbstractTestNGSpringContextTests(for #ContextConfiguration), PowerMockTestCase(for PowerMockRunner), ..etc. Though there were multiple options provided(extending, configuration, other annotations) in some cases, some of the options didn't work and extending only worked. If the test class requires extending it may not work for some tests as the test might be already extending another base class and you need to refactor the tests and it may not be worth.
My 2 cents is that JUnit5 has some of the missing Junit4 features of TestNG and see if that solves the problem before jumping to migrating to TestNG.
The official document for Migrating from Juit to TestNG can be found here. Please take a look.