All you'd need to do is expose have some method I can call before/after, and I could do it manually. I'm using TestBase right now because it exposes public methods (at least for the vital newInstance() support). In the end JUnit and TestNG don't differ that much. All the differences really boil down to at the code level is the syntax for how to specify what runs first and what gets run. The logic behind any test helper utility like tapestry-test can and should be easily abstractable so it does not depend on any specific testing framework.
On 5/25/07, Jesse Kuhnert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Yes for reasons like this . :) I would be ok with supporting junit (somehow) but don't know how the EasyMock parts are supposed to get handled there as the top level base class (which isn't BaseComponentTestCase) relies on @BeforeMethod / @AfterMethod annotations to do before/after cleanup calls. Either way I could certainly make a lot of the base methods static on some other class so that you can do static imports of them - they will just have to methods not relying on mock objects or state of any kind. (of which there are few) On 5/25/07, Daniel Tabuenca <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Without getting into a testng vs junit debate, I find the > BaseComponentTestCase class in tapestry-test very useful. However, in > the project I am working on we are using junit. It would be great if > this class could be used as a helper class without needing to extend > it, yet all the useful methods are listed as protected so I can't do > that. Can anyone offer me suggestions on how I could use the > functionality in BaseComponentTestCase without having to extend that > classs? Is there a compelling reason why those methods aren't just > made public? > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- Jesse Kuhnert Tapestry/Dojo team member/developer Open source based consulting work centered around dojo/tapestry/tacos/hivemind. http://blog.opencomponentry.com
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