you use the loop structure in your test cases.
For example, testScrolllerGID() in CyberdropRipperTest.java
However, using the loop in test cases is not a good test practice.
We analyzed the relevant Stack Overflow posts and summarized four potential negatives it brings:
Loops make the test case more complex.
In most cases, a loop can be replaced with a data-driven test that is more readable.
Loops break the assert-for-one-thing thumb rule. I don't mean a single assert statement.
When a test fails, knowing the reason is more complicated.
Solution:
To avoid using the loop in the test, JUnit provides an annotation (i.e., @ParameteredTest), which can enable a test case to run multiple times with different parameters.
We provide a usage example here:
Hi!
you use the loop structure in your test cases. For example, testScrolllerGID() in CyberdropRipperTest.java
However, using the loop in test cases is not a good test practice.
We analyzed the relevant Stack Overflow posts and summarized four potential negatives it brings:
Solution: To avoid using the loop in the test, JUnit provides an annotation (i.e., @ParameteredTest), which can enable a test case to run multiple times with different parameters. We provide a usage example here: