Upgrade to fully use junit4, which uses annotations to mark tests and specify simple setup/teardown methods. More complex setup/teardown/interceptor patterns can be employed with Rule and ClassRule.
To test the upgrade, I counted the # of tests run before and after upgrade, which both total 2453.
It also appears my IDE removed some redundant whitespace, let me know if that is a problem and will replace it.
Command to count tests per class: mvn clean test | grep '^Tests run:' | cut -d\ -f16 -f3'
Example Output:
Upgrade to fully use junit4, which uses annotations to mark tests and specify simple setup/teardown methods. More complex setup/teardown/interceptor patterns can be employed with Rule and ClassRule.
To test the upgrade, I counted the # of tests run before and after upgrade, which both total 2453.
It also appears my IDE removed some redundant whitespace, let me know if that is a problem and will replace it.
Command to count tests per class:
mvn clean test | grep '^Tests run:' | cut -d\ -f16 -f3'
Example Output: