RetryAnalyzerCount with dataproviders
testnguser
吴亭
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tech hari
Kevin Simonson
When I create the following code in IntelliJ:,
---Abc.java---------------------------------------------------------------------
package org.familysearch.links.uitests;
import org.testng.annotations.*;
@Test(enabled = false, groups = "xyz")
public class Abc {
@BeforeClass(alwaysRun = true)
private void def () {
System.out.println( "Beginning of {def()}.");
String user = "me"
String password = "em";
String sessionId = pqr( user, password);
System.out.println( "End of {def()}.");
}
public void ghi () {
System.out.println( "In {ghi()}.");
}
public void jkl () {
System.out.println( "In {jkl()}.");
}
public void mno () {
System.out.println( "In {mno()}.");
}
public String pqr ( String username
, String password) {
System.out.println( "In {pqr()}.");
return "Success!";
}
}
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
and right click outside of any method and click on <Run 'Abc'>, I get the following output:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Beginning of {def()}.
In {pqr()}.
End of {def()}.
In {ghi()}.
In {jkl()}.
In {mno()}.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
So TestNG knows somehow that {ghi()}, {jkl()}, and {mno()} are test methods, and should be run independently of any other methods, and it knows somehow that {pqr()} is not a test method, and should only be run when it's called by {def()}. My question is, how does TestNG tell that {pqr()} is not a test method like the other three test methods? It's inside class {Abc}, and {Abc} has the {@Test} annotation right before it; why aren't all methods inside {Abc} test methods? Is it the fact that {pqr()} has parameters and doesn't have a data provider that distinguishes it from the other test methods?
Kevin S
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Cédric Beust ♔
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