The project I've been working on has originally been created in Java. I've added Scala one year ago so it became a cross-language project. Since then all new features have been coded in Scala but I didn't have that much time to add any scala testing framework so all the tests have been written in Scala + JUnit like this one:
import com.wiso.cw.externalsupplier.genba.auth.GenbaHeader._
import org.assertj.core.api.Assertions.assertThat
import org.assertj.core.data.MapEntry.entry
import org.junit.Test
import org.mockito.Mockito._
class GenbaHttpEntityCreatorTest {
private val defaultHeadersCreator = mock(classOf[GenbaDefaultHeadersCreator])
private val entityCreator = new GenbaHttpEntityCreator(defaultHeadersCreator)
@Test
def should_create_http_entity_with_headers(): Unit = {
// when
val entity = entityCreator.createHttpEntity("some content", Token -> "token",
AppId -> "our app id",
Accept -> "application/json")
// then
assertThat(entity.getBody) isEqualTo "some content"
assertThat(entity.getHeaders).containsOnly(entry("token", "token"),
entry("appId", "our app id"),
entry("Accept", "application/json"))
}
}
Recently I decided to add Scalatest but we have thousands of JUnit tests so the only option is to run both Scalatest and JUnit tests when the project is being built by gradle or intellij.
At first I added gradle dependency:
testCompile group: 'org.scalatest', name: 'scalatest_2.12', version: '3.0.1'
Note that the artifact name is scalatest_2.12 which means it's gonna work with Scala 2.12 so if you use other version make sure to find appropriate version of scalatest.
Basically if you want to run scalatest like any other junit test just add JUnitRunner:
import org.junit.runner.RunWith
import org.scalatest.junit.JUnitRunner
@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
It works but you have to add @RunWith annotation and extend proper spec (see:
http://www.scalatest.org/user_guide/selecting_a_style) in every single test.
I'd rather prefer creating my own spec. I've created two specs: UnitSpec - for all unit tests and IntegrationSpec - for tests that run spring context. The spec should extend any scalatest spec you'd like to use (for me it's FlatSpec).
@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
abstract class UnitSpec extends FlatSpec
Now every test that extend UnitSpec uses FlatSpec and can be run like JUnit test. You can obviously add some stuff here like Matchers, MockitoSugar and so on. My UnitSpec looks like that:
@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
abstract class UnitSpec extends FlatSpec
with Matchers
with MockitoSugar
with OptionValues
with GivenWhenThen
with OneInstancePerTest
with BeforeAndAfter {
def when[T](methodcall: T): OngoingStubbing[T] = Mockito.when(methodcall)
def verify[T](methodcall: T): T = Mockito.verify(methodcall)
def verify[T](methodcall: T, verificationMode: VerificationMode): T = Mockito.verify(methodcall, verificationMode)
def spy[T](o: T): T = Mockito.spy(o)
def verifyZeroInterations(mocks: Object*): Unit = Mockito.verifyZeroInteractions(mocks: _*)
def timeout(milis: Long): VerificationWithTimeout = Mockito.timeout(milis)
}
Note that we still use mockito and I don't want to import Mockito.when, Mockito.verify and so on in tests so it's more conveniant to have those methods in base class.
If you know Scala you may ask if I could use trait instead of abstract class. I was also thinking about that but it seems that annotations are not being inherited from traits.. Consider the following code:
@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
trait Trait
@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
abstract class AbstractClass
class ChildTrait extends Trait
class ChildClass extends AbstractClass
object A extends App {
new ChildTrait().getClass.getAnnotations.foreach(println)
new ChildClass().getClass.getAnnotations.foreach(println)
}
The output:
Child trait:
s PU3g! )b#D 9"AA Ue LG C !$ =S:LGO 7A Q )
Child class:
@org.junit.runner.RunWith(value=class org.scalatest.junit.JUnitRunner)
^"mCN"B
! A j]&$F ! y )
It shows that @RunWith annotation has not been inherited by ChildTrait class so if ChildClass were a test it wouldn't be run with other tests!!!
Here's some simple test:
class RetryTest extends UnitSpec {
private val someService = mock[Service]
it should "retry twice and return value" in {
Given("some service returns result after two errors")
when(someService.doSth()).thenThrow(new RuntimeException)
.thenThrow(new RuntimeException)
.thenReturn("done")
When("running it with double retry")
val result = retry(3) {
someService.doSth()
}
Then("result should be returned")
result shouldBe "done"
}
}
