Re: How to run/debug Integration Test class from contextual menu?

[Michael Bien]

this tutorial?
https://netbeans.apache.org/kb/docs/java/junit-intro.html

or do you mean something else?

-mbien

On 19.01.22 07:00, Arnaud bourree wrote:

Hi,

NB14 will let me time to (re)write JUnit tutorial.

About tutorial, should I start with a fresh one, or should have to update the existing one? My feeling about tutorial should be more how Netbeans help us to write/run tests than what are JUnit tests. What do you think?

Regardes

Arnaud

Le mar. 18 janv. 2022 à 20:12, Michael Bien <mbie...@gmail.com> a écrit :

    i saw it, looks good on first glance but i had no time to test it
    so far - thanks!

    i put it on the NB14 milestone since NB13 is in feature freeze.

    congrats for your first contribution,

    -mbien

    On 18.01.22 06:38, Arnaud bourree wrote:

    Hi,

    Here it is my first contribution to NetBeans:
    https://github.com/apache/netbeans/pull/3470
    Maybe to late for NB13.

    Regardes

    Arnaud

    Le jeu. 13 janv. 2022 à 15:40, Arnaud bourree
    <arnaud.bour...@gmail.com> a écrit :

        Again thanks you William

        I said that custom action cannot provide workaround : that's
        false

        Here is workaround to run all tests from on integration test
        class:

         1. right click in editor of you integration test file
         2. select "Run Maven >" then "Goals..."
         3. as Goals, enter "integration-test" or "verify", I select
            verify because I expect post-integration-test to be run
            after test
         4. as Properties, enter like in integration-test default action:
            test=DummyToSkipUnitTests
            failIfNoTests=false
            it.test=${packageClassName}
         5. check "Remember as" and enter a name, I choose "Run IT test"

        Et voila, tests of your integration test class run.
        Thanks to point 5, now, you can run an integration test class
        by selectin "Run IT test" at point 2.

        At the end, you should have in nbactions.xml file in your
        project on action likes:
        <action>
                    <actionName>CUSTOM-Run IT test</actionName>
                    <displayName>Run IT test</displayName>
        <recursive>false</recursive>
                    <goals>
        <goal>verify</goal>
                    </goals>
                    <properties>
        <test>DummyYoSkipUnitTests</test>
        <failIfNoTests>false</failIfNoTests>
        <it.test>${packageClassName}</it.test>
                    </properties>
                </action>

        Regards,

        Arnaud

        Le jeu. 13 janv. 2022 à 14:04, Arnaud bourree
        <arnaud.bour...@gmail.com> a écrit :

            Thank you William.

            I never use Gradle, I suppose you are right.

            With Maven's project, we can also add custom actions,That
            could be a good workaround.
            But actions are not contextual actions such as "Test
            File" or "Run Focused Test Method", they work at project
            level not file level, or I don't understand how they work.

            Regards,

            Arnaud

            Le jeu. 13 janv. 2022 à 00:48, * William
            <william.full.m...@gmail.com> a écrit :

                Hi Arnaud,

                I am able to run integration tests from the netbeans
                project tree using Gradle, may be there is something
                similar with Maven.  Under each project you want to
                use a Gradle task you can set-=up an entry in the
                project's "gradle.properties" file, so:

                ##  Netbeans Actions
                ##
                ##        * Gradle tasks
                ##
                    action.custom-1=intTest
                action.custom-1.args=--configure-on-demand -w -x
                check intTest
                    action.custom-2=intTest_debug
                action.custom-2.args=--configure-on-demand -w -x
                check intTest --debug-jvm

                I am not sure if there is a Gradle plugin required to
                achieve this though, it just worked when I did it
                after reading a stackoverflow post.

                It is well worth checking for a Maven equivalent to
                the custom actions.  Another approach is to convert
                from Maven to Gradle which has a learning curve of
                course.

                Good luck there.  I'm for any thing that advances
                testing.

-- aloha,

                         \_w_/
                 ___________________________________

                On Tue, 4 Jan 2022 at 23:44, Arnaud bourree
                <arnaud.bour...@gmail.com> wrote:

                    Hello,

                    I use Netbeans 12.6 on Windows server 2016 with
                    OpenJDK 11 and Maven 3.6.3

                    I've some integration tests written with JUnit
                    that Maven knows how to launch with failsafe.
                    I'd like to run integration tests like unitary
                    tests from Netbeans.
                    I saw that there are project actions "Integration
                    test file" and "Debug integration test".
                    I expect Netbeans to propose to me something like
                    "Test Integration File" instead of "Test File" on
                    JUnit tests matching failsafe configuration : it
                    doesn't.

                    I didn't find any web pages explaining how to nor
                    any limitation?

                    Any idea how to?

                    Regards,

                    Arnaud