If you’ve written enough JUnit 4 tests, then you should be familiar with code that looks like:
private Foo foo;
@Before
public void setUp() {
foo = new Foo();
}
@Test
public void testBar() {
assertTrue(foo.bar());
}
}
Now, how often have you wished it were possible to simply go straight to @Test
, do not pass setUp()
, do not have to new Foo()
?
Introducing MagicTest
So I came up with MagicTest
, a parameterized base class for JUnit 4 tests that’ll let us do just that. Continue reading