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test driven Tag

24 Feb

A simple Tabris/RAP Test Runner

by Holger Staudacher
in EclipseSource News, Planet Eclipse
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Writing JUnit Tests for an application is always a good thing. Writing tests for a Tabris or RAP application for the first time seems more challenging: You might encounter an "java.lang.IllegalStateException: No context available outside of the request processing." exception while running the tests. So, after a quick google you will find a blog post from my dear fellow Johannes that explains that you need to...

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20 Mar

Simple JUnit4 templates for Eclipse

by Holger Staudacher
in Planet Eclipse
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JUnit and Eclipse are a great combination, but one thing that I missed every time I worked with JUnit4 was the code templates. Currently, Eclipse ships with pre-defined templates for JUnit3 but not for JUnit4. So, I wrote three basic JUnit4 templates that can be imported from the "Templates" Preference Page. Take a look at the screenshot below to see how to get there. The...

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17 Oct

Effective Mockito Part 4

by Holger Staudacher
in Planet Eclipse
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This Effective Mockito Post will be IDE specific again but related to the last post on Mockito's spies. If you've read Part 3 you should now be familiar how to use them to "pseudo mock" statics. When writing code it often comes to a point where we want to debug using single step debugging. When using Mockito and especially when spies come into the game...

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13 Oct

Effective Mockito Part 3

by Holger Staudacher
in Planet Eclipse
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In the previous Effective Mockito post we saw how to use the @Mock Annotation to get a clean test. In this post I want to show you how to use Mockito's spy mechanism to eliminate testing troubles with third party libraries. Testing is one of the most important things in software development. I assume you agree with me because you decided to read this blog post...

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29 Sep

Effective Mockito Part 2

by Holger Staudacher
in Planet Eclipse
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As promised in the first part of the "Effective Mockito" blog series, I will concentrate on Mockito specifics in the followup posts. So, the main topic for Part 2 is Mockito's @Mock Annotation. When I write tests I try to follow an explicit pattern, called the build-operate-check pattern. This was described by Uncle Bob in his book "Clean Code" (Page 127, Chapter 9). The main idea...

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