On 2009-01-28, Gilles Scokart wrote:
> I have dig deeper, and it might be possible to compile enterily the
> sources in a 1.4 format. You will just need to have a compiler able
> to read 1.5 classes (I guess junit 4 classes are in a 1.5 class
> format).
They are, yes.
> But I think the antunit
OK, let's go for conditional compilation.
I have dig deeper, and it might be possible to compile enterily the
sources in a 1.4 format. You will just need to have a compiler able
to read 1.5 classes (I guess junit 4 classes are in a 1.5 class
format). But I think the antunit adapter might be plai
On 2009-01-27, Gilles Scokart wrote:
> I finished a first step. I have refactored AntUnit task in order to
> extract the logic of running the antunit tests from the logic related
> to the interaction with the container project. Feedback are welcome.
I like it.
> I will now clean and check-in
I finished a first step. I have refactored AntUnit task in order to
extract the logic of running the antunit tests from the logic related
to the interaction with the container project. Feedback are welcome.
I will now clean and check-in my junit runners. But this will have some impact.
The fir
>> I already some code prepared to support this. The adaptation layer :
>
>> public class CompilePath extends TestCase {
>
>> public static TestSuite suite() {
>> File script = new
>> File("src/test/java/net/sourceforge/deco/ant/test-compilepath.xml");
>> return n
On 2009-01-14, Gilles Scokart wrote:
> I already some code prepared to support this. The adaptation layer :
> public class CompilePath extends TestCase {
> public static TestSuite suite() {
> File script = new
> File("src/test/java/net/sourceforge/deco/ant/test-compilepath.
Gilles Scokart wrote:
While testing ant tasks in my toy project (deco), I have used antunit.
It is very useful, but I found one limitation: I couldn't not run the
ant-unit tests in the junit runner of my ide.
ant-testutils.jar provides some support for that, but requires to
duplicate all antuni