I'm seeing similar problems as #54 and #87, where TaskName is expecting the suite name to make up the first part of class names - likely as this code was first written for @Nested classes.
java.lang.RuntimeException: Test class path.to.my.TestClass is not enclosed by path.to.my.SuiteClass
87 wasn't a complete fix as it only dealt with ClassSource test sources and not MethodSource ones.
Even with this fixed though, vintage test names were still being mangled. Where I would expect path.to.my.TestClass#testMethod with highlighting, I was seeing path.to.my.TestClasstestMethod(path.to.my.TestClass).
The problem is that when we chose a naming function based on engine that ran the test, we assume that a TestDescriptor has the Jupiter or Vintage engine in the first segment. In a suite though the Suite engine is actually the first segment, and Jupiter or Vintage is second.
I'm seeing similar problems as #54 and #87, where
TaskName
is expecting the suite name to make up the first part of class names - likely as this code was first written for@Nested
classes.java.lang.RuntimeException: Test class path.to.my.TestClass is not enclosed by path.to.my.SuiteClass
87 wasn't a complete fix as it only dealt with
ClassSource
test sources and notMethodSource
ones.Even with this fixed though, vintage test names were still being mangled. Where I would expect
path.to.my.TestClass#testMethod
with highlighting, I was seeingpath.to.my.TestClasstestMethod(path.to.my.TestClass)
.The problem is that when we chose a naming function based on engine that ran the test, we assume that a
TestDescriptor
has the Jupiter or Vintage engine in the first segment. In a suite though the Suite engine is actually the first segment, and Jupiter or Vintage is second.