JET

Introduction

JET is a command line tool for running a simple test (consisting of test cases and test setups).

Parameters

 $ java -jar jet/target/jet-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar
 Usage: JET <xmlfile> [options]
 Options:
  -b <property_file>
  -c
  -v
  -runner <JETTestRunner class name>

Running your first test

This example describes how you run your first JET test, which is one of the simple examples in the jet-examples module.

Preparations

First you must build the JET framework, see e.g. BuildOpenSolaris for instructions on how to build it.

Starting the test

Now you are ready to run the test.

 $ cd jet~framework/jet-example
 $ java -cp "../jet/target/jet-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:target/jet-examples-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar"  \
            com.sun.jet.framework.engine.JET src/test/jet/example_test.xml

This starts Java with both jet.jar (for the JET engine) and jet-examples.jar (for the example tests) in the classpath, and runs com.sun.jet.framework.engine.JET with src/test/jet/example_test.xml as parameter (the test name).

Analyzing the output

In the console where you started JET you should now see something like:

 2 subtests succeeded:
 1) testHelloWorld(com.sun.jet.examples.SimpleJetTestCase): 0 min 0 sec
 2) com.sun.jet.framework.TestSetup: 0 min 0 sec
 Total time: 0,265 s
 Success

You should also have some .log files:

• jet0.0.log should contain the most detailed output from JET, for this test it should contain something like:

 23/06 22:57:29.843 INFO    Thr{0012} SimpleJetTestCase.testHelloWorld: Hello Log!

• jetINFO0.0.log contains less verbose output
• jetLOAD0.0.log should not contain anything, but will contain output from load tests when you run them