junit4
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A programmer-oriented testing framework for Java.
Is there a way to create the same behaviour then @Ignore with a rule? This would allow me to create a custom annoationen and rule where you can mark tests...
For now IntelliJ IDEA has code ``` java final RunWith clazzAnnotation = (RunWith)clazz.getAnnotation(RunWith.class); final Description testMethodDescription = Description.createTestDescription(clazz, methodName); if (clazzAnnotation == null) { //do not override external runners try...
Hi Junit team, I like your framework it is very useful for me. The only thing what is a bit pain for me is that how to extend your framework...
My proposal is to have a Project Site for JUnit generated by every release/build. This site (part of project webpage) will have project documentation as well as will include links...
If we decide to move on to JDK 6 or 7 for JUnit 5.0 we need to update the CSS. Maybe use the one from #887.
I would need the possibility to annotate test methods with different categories and then scan the whole classpath for matching tests: ``` /* MyTestSuite.java */ /** MyTestSuite runs all slow...
See [this question on stackoverflow](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16517300/junit-parameterized-tests-how-do-i-run-only-1-specific-test-from-intellij-eclip). It seems there's no way to do this. If there's a way, it should be documented on the parameterized testclass wiki.
Tests that save files (screenshots, logs, data extracts etc) currently have no way of notifying external programs where these files have been saved, other than possibly by printing a line...
See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1B6Z45BSGsY08rZqe2KUZTJ3RVsnUE1-HcXjl5MFm9ls/edit?usp=sharing
[Maven, Gradle, and SBT all have built-in support for categories](https://github.com/junit-team/junit/wiki/Categories). Given that this feature has been so widely adopted, I think it makes sense to think about promoting it from...