Scott Leberknight's Weblog

Recently I've been using JUnit Pioneer, which is an extension library for JUnit Jupiter (JUnit 5). It contains a lot of useful annotations that are really easy to use in tests, for example to generate a range of numbers for input into a parameterized test. This is a presentation about Pioneer that I gave on March 4, 2021.

In case the embedded slideshow doesn’t work properly here is a link to the slides (opens in a new window/tab).

We have several interns this summer, and each Friday we're doing a short presentation on a different software development topic. On June 28, I gave a short presentation on (unit) testing. This presentation is very light on code, and heavier on philosophy. I shared the slides on SlideShare and have embedded them below.

In case the embedded slideshow doesn’t work properly here is a link to the slides (opens in a new window/tab).

I just gave a short presentation on JUnit 5 at my company, Fortitude Technologies. JUnit 5 adds a bunch of useful features for developer testing such as parameterized tests, a more flexible extension model, and a lot more. Plus, it aims to provide a more clean separation between the testing platform that IDEs and build tools like Maven and Gradle use, versus the developer testing APIs. It also provides an easy migration path from JUnit 4 (or earlier) by letting you run JUnit 3, 4, and 5 tests in the same propject. Here are the slides:

In case the embedded slide show does not display properly, here is a link to the slides on Slideshare. The sample code for the presentation is on GitHub here.