To create or edit a JUnit test:
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In the menu, click
.
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Select a container or folder node in the
Tests tree where you want to insert a new test, or select the test that you want to edit.
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Click
(New Child Test) on the toolbar, or click
(Edit).
The
New Test/Edit Test dialog box appears.
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Type a name and description for the test.
Note: Silk Central supports HTML formatting and cutting and pasting of HTML content for
Description fields.
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If you are creating a new test, select
JUnit Test from the
Type list box. Click
Next.
The
JUnit Test Properties dialog box appears.
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Specify a valid Java
Classpath to use on the execution server.
We recommend to use a relative classpath. The relative classpath is then expanded to the full classpath on the execution
server. By using a relative classpath, changes on the location of the source control profile do not require additional changes
to the classpath.
The relative classpath must point to the root node of the test container containing the JUnit test, for example
JUnit_tests. The relative classpath on the execution server is then expanded to include the working folder of the source control profile,
for example
C:\temp, and the test file names, for example
tests.jar. For example, if your tests are packaged in a jar file called
tests.jar and additional jar files that are needed for the execution are stored in a sub folder
lib, your classpath would be
./tests.jar;./lib/*.
You can also use a fully qualified classpath. The fully qualified classpath must point to the archive or folder in which the
test classes reside.
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Optional: In the
Test class field, type the fully qualified name of the JUnit test class. If the field is left blank, all tests in the classpath will
be executed.
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Optional: In the
Test method field, type the name of the appropriate test method.
The method must be available in the test class. If the
Test method field is left blank, all tests that are included in the suite will be executed.
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Optional: Set the
Java home directory to the installation path of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE).
The path must be valid on the execution server on which the test runs.
Note: JUnit tests can be executed in the latest version of JRE 1.8. If you use an older JRE version, messages containing
java.lang.UnsupportedClassVersionError or
Unrecognized option: -javaagent will display in the
Messages tab.
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Optional: In the
JVM options field, you can specify the command-line options. You can specify multiple options, but you have to type them in the right
order. For example, to use the client VM and set the maximum size of the heap to 512MB, type
-client -Xmx512m. You can also use environment variables, for example
-Xmx${MY_MEMORY}.
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Check the
Record external AUT coverage only check box to get only the code coverage for the application under test that is defined for the execution plan in the
Code Analysis Settings portion of
.
If the check box is not checked, then the code coverage from the virtual machine that executes the test is recorded too.
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Optional: In the
Test coverage path field, type the JAR libraries or the specific class files to monitor for code coverage information. Note that the coverage
path of the JUnit test is specified here, not the path of the application under test.
We recommend using the relative coverage path from the test container root node, which is then expanded on the execution server.
You can also use a fully qualified path. Use semicolons to separate multiple jar files, as the following examples show:
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tests.jar;C:\tests\testutils.jar
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${testenv}\tests.jar;${testenv}\testutils.jar
Note: The coverage path setting is disregarded if the
Record external AUT Coverage check box is checked.
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Click
Finish.
Note: Parameters are passed to the Java process as system properties, for example
-Dhost_under_test=10.5.2.133. Use the
System.getProperty() method to access the system properties. For example, to access the previously passed host_under_test, use
System.getProperty(“host_under_test”);.