>>> From what I understand from documentation, it is impossible
>>> to create Resource Collection based on classpath. Am I right?
>>>
>
>> that's right, because there is nothing in the Java API to enum all
>> classes in a package.
>
> Yes, but it is possible to analyze classpath programmatically
Anton Vodonosov wrote:
From what I understand from documentation, it is impossible
to create Resource Collection based on classpath. Am I right?
that's right, because there is nothing in the Java API to enum all
classes in a package.
Yes, but it is possible to analyze classpath programmatic
>> From what I understand from documentation, it is impossible
>> to create Resource Collection based on classpath. Am I right?
>>
>that's right, because there is nothing in the Java API to enum all
>classes in a package.
Yes, but it is possible to analyze classpath programmatically:
for jars
Anton Vodonosov wrote:
Hi, All.
I want to run many unit tests I have, but without adding
all them manually to ant script.
The best way for me is using TestSuite, because it gives
maximum flexibility and simplicity comparing to ant scripts.
But unfortunately junit task removes original class
Hi, All.
I want to run many unit tests I have, but without adding
all them manually to ant script.
The best way for me is using TestSuite, because it gives
maximum flexibility and simplicity comparing to ant scripts.
But unfortunately junit task removes original class names of
classes added t
> -Original Message-
> From: Marcel Stör [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2005 3:06 PM
> To: 'Ant Users List'
> Subject: RE: [Junit] How to handle TestSuites correctly
>
> Keith Hatton wrote:
> > forkmode="once" wi
Keith Hatton wrote:
> forkmode="once" will take care of that if you are using Ant 1.6.2+.
> Also, http://gsbase.sourceforge.net/ has a set of Junit extensions
> such as an OrderedTestSuite that might help you. (Of course, the
> purist approach says your unit tests should be independent of one
> ano
forkmode="once" will take care of that if you are using Ant 1.6.2+.
Also, http://gsbase.sourceforge.net/ has a set of Junit extensions such as an
OrderedTestSuite that might help you. (Of course, the purist approach says your
unit tests should be independent of one another, but there can be times
Joe Schmetzer wrote:
> On Tue, 2005-08-30 at 13:40 +0200, Marcel Stör wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> We're having major difficulties using the junit/junitreport targets
>> with JUnit TestSuites.
>>
>> Usually, the junit target produces an XML file for each test class
>> and junitreport produces a superb r
On Tue, 2005-08-30 at 13:40 +0200, Marcel Stör wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> We're having major difficulties using the junit/junitreport targets with
> JUnit TestSuites.
>
> Usually, the junit target produces an XML file for each test class and
> junitreport produces a superb report based on those files.
Hi all,
We're having major difficulties using the junit/junitreport targets with
JUnit TestSuites.
Usually, the junit target produces an XML file for each test class and
junitreport produces a superb report based on those files. In our case,
however, we end up with one XML file only since our Tes
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