diff --git a/manual/Tasks/junitlauncher.html b/manual/Tasks/junitlauncher.html index 5a132f34b..8a32e42a6 100644 --- a/manual/Tasks/junitlauncher.html +++ b/manual/Tasks/junitlauncher.html @@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ are necessary to run the tests are:

- -

+

For junit-jupiter engine:

@@ -93,9 +96,6 @@
  • junit-jupiter-engine.jar
    • -
  • - opentest4j.jar -

    • @@ -108,6 +108,9 @@

  • OR Leave ant-junitlauncher.jar in the ANT_HOME/lib directory and include all other relevant jars in the classpath by passing them as a -lib option, while invoking Ant
    • +
  • OR Use the nested <classpath> element to specify the location of the + test engines. For more details about this approach, please read the + using classpath element to include test engines section.

    @@ -150,12 +153,81 @@

    If the classpath element isn't configured for the task, then the classpath of Ant itself will be used for finding the test classes.

    +
    Using the classpath element to include test engines
    +

    + The <classpath> can be used to include the test engines that you want to be + considered for execution of the tests. +

    +

    + NOTE: An important aspect to remember is that + whether or not you use this approach, the JUnit 5 platform libraries + listed earlier in this + document and the ant-junitlauncher.jar, shouldn't be part of this classpath + and instead they must be included in Ant runtime's classpath either by placing them + in ANT_HOME/lib or by passing the -lib option. +

    +

    + Below is an example of setting up the classpath to include the Jupiter test engine during the + execution of the tests. We assume that the JUnit 5 platform libraries and the + ant-junitlauncher.jar have been setup as explained previously. +
    + 

     
+<project>
+
+    <property name="output.dir" value="${basedir}/build"/>
+    <property name="src.test.dir" value="${basedir}/src/test"/>
+    <property name="build.classes.dir" value="${output.dir}/classes"/>
+
+    <target name="init">
+        <mkdir dir="${output.dir}"/>
+    </target>
+
+    <path id="junit.engine.jupiter.classpath">
+        <fileset dir="${basedir}/src/lib/jupiter/"/>
+    </path>
+
+    <target name="compile-test" depends="init">
+        <mkdir dir="${build.classes.dir}"/>
+        <javac srcdir="${src.test.dir}"
+           destdir="${build.classes.dir}">
+           <classpath refid="junit.engine.jupiter.classpath"/>
+        </javac>  
+    </target> 
+
+    <target name="test" depends="compile-test">
+        <junitlauncher>
+            <classpath refid="junit.engine.jupiter.classpath"/>
+            <classpath>
+                <pathelement location="${build.classes.dir}"/>
+            </classpath>  
+            <testclasses outputdir="${output.dir}">
+                <fileset dir="${build.classes.dir}"/>
+                <listener type="legacy-brief" sendSysOut="true"/>
+                <listener type="legacy-xml" sendSysErr="true" sendSysOut="true"/>
+         
+            </testclasses>
+        </junitlauncher>
+    </target> 
+</project>
+
    + + In the example above, the src/lib/jupiter directory is expected to contain + the Jupiter test engine related jars (which have been + listed in an earlier section of this + document). In the test target we use the classpath nested element + to point to the junit.engine.jupiter.classpath containing those jars. In this + test target we also use another classpath element to point to + the location containing our test classes. If required, both these classpath can be combined + into one. +

    +

    listener