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how to configure assertions [message #897155]

Sun, 22 July 2012 17:30

Jonathan Camilleri

Messages: 91
Registered: July 2009

Member

I am using JUnit test for the first time, to test a sample class which should serve as a template for serialization, although it does not include all options.

Do I need to configure Eclipse to enable assertions, or are they implicitly run?

public void testEqualsDog() {
if (d.equals(d)) {System.out.println("pass");}
Dog d2 = new Dog(new Collar(3),3);
assert (!(d.equals(d2)));
fail("Not yet implemented");
}

Attachment: Dog.rar
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Re: how to configure assertions [message #897306 is a reply to message #897155]

Mon, 23 July 2012 14:24

Dani Megert

Messages: 3802
Registered: July 2009

Senior Member

On 22.07.2012 19:30, Jonathan Camilleri wrote:
> I am using JUnit test for the first time, to test a sample class which should serve as a template for serialization, although it does not include all options.
>
> Do I need to configure Eclipse to enable assertions, or are they implicitly run?
>
> public void testEqualsDog() {
> if (d.equals(d)) {System.out.println("pass");}
> Dog d2 = new Dog(new Collar(3),3);
> assert (!(d.equals(d2)));
> fail("Not yet implemented");
> }
You are mixing concepts here: 'assert(...)' is a Java language concept
and I think in you want to assert the condition for the JUnit Framework,
in which case you have to use something like assertTrue(...) or
assertEquals(...).

Dani

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