Hi Matthias. Welcome aboard! As for @Timeout annotations, we have the following line in both java-junit5.gradle and java-integration-test.gradle:
systemProperty 'junit.jupiter.execution.timeout.testable.method.default', '10m' If I understand correctly, this means that every test has a 10 minute timeout by default. So, even if there is no explicit @Timeout on a class/method, there is still some timeout. пн, 30 дек. 2024 г. в 00:31, Matthias Klenz <matthias.kl...@outlook.com>: > > Hello Igniters, > > My name is Matthias. I would like to contribute to the Ignite project and > help with flaky tests like this one "IGNITE-21792" (my JIRA username: > "dliub"). > Are there any tips or more pressing or annoying flaky tests you think I > should start with? > > On a related note, I also noticed that there are rarely @Timeout annotations > from Junit being used, causing tests to be marked as failures in test reports > instead of a test timeout. Is this something I can work on and create a Jira > issue? (Sorry, I'm a bit new to all this 😅) > > Regards, > Matthias
