junit - some questions

Some questions on the Java junit utility...
* Does anybody know of any junit related utilities that can discover from a
given source code path a list of java classes that do not have an equivalent
test class?
* Any web based junit presentation/reporting systems that do more than the
default junit facilities?
* any applications that can link junit results back to a top down 'test
plan' view of the overall testing requirement? (i.e. the test plan would
layout the overall test requirements, whilst junit only records what has
been created to date)

In article <412487d4$0$8477$cc9e4d1f@news.dial.pipex.com>, on Thu, 19 Aug 20
04 11:58:41 +0100,
"davout" <davZZZYYYXXXout@dial.pipex.com> wrote:

| Some questions on the Java junit utility...
| * Does anybody know of any junit related utilities that can discover from 
a
| given source code path a list of java classes that do not have an equivale
nt
| test class?

Perhaps Jester will help you.

<http://jester.sourceforge.net/> "Jester finds code that is not covered by t
ests."

| * Any web based junit presentation/reporting systems that do more than the
| default junit facilities?
| * any applications that can link junit results back to a top down 'test
| plan' view of the overall testing requirement? (i.e. the test plan would
| layout the overall test requirements, whilst junit only records what has
| been created to date)

One of the JUnit addons might help you with the above two...

<http://junit-addons.sourceforge.net/>

<davidp />

--
David Postill

On Thu, 19 Aug 2004 11:58:41 +0100, "davout"
<davZZZYYYXXXout@dial.pipex.com> wrote:

>Some questions on the Java junit utility...
>* Does anybody know of any junit related utilities that can discover from a
>given source code path a list of java classes that do not have an equivalen
t
>test class?

Try Jester or Clover for code coverage.

>* Any web based junit presentation/reporting systems that do more than the
>default junit facilities?
>* any applications that can link junit results back to a top down 'test
>plan' view of the overall testing requirement? (i.e. the test plan would
>layout the overall test requirements, whilst junit only records what has
>been created to date)

Check out FitNesse http://fitnesse.org


-----
Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob)
Object Mentor Inc.
unclebob @ objectmentor . com
800-338-6716

"The aim of science is not to open the door to infinite wisdom,
but to set a limit to infinite error."
-- Bertolt Brecht, Life of Galileo