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Download the IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition and a standalone JDK to start coding, with guidance on official download pages and basic system requirements.
Install the JDK on Windows by following installer steps and verifying with java -version. Resolve common issues by configuring the PATH to the JDK installation location through environment variables.
Install the JDK on a Mac by running the installer, following the welcome and continue steps, and verify the setup by typing java -version to view runtime details.
Install and set up IntelliJ IDEA across mac, Windows, and Linux, configure the JDK and Gradle, and create a new Java project with a default workspace path.
Define unit testing as validating the smallest software units during development against expected outputs. Use a calculator example to test add, subtract, and divide methods, catching issues early.
Explain what JUnit 5 is and why it’s needed, detailing the JUnit Platform, JUnit Jupiter, and JUnit Vintage components and how they enable test engines, annotations, and IDE support.
Learn what annotations are in Java and why they matter, and explore common JUnit 5 annotations like before each, before all, after each, after all, parameterized tests, and display name.
Configure the IDE to run JUnit 5 in a Gradle project, add dependencies, and sync. Create a Java operations class with an add method and write your test with @Test.
Understand how @Test annotation marks a method as a test and lets the test runner execute it, even without main method, with public or default visibility and no other modifiers.
Explore different ways to execute tests and access reports, including the build folder and HTML reports, to read outcomes and test output from your Java project.
Learn how before each and after each annotations initialize resources before every test and clean up afterward in JUnit 5. See practical examples demonstrating initialization and cleanup across tests.
Explore before all and after all annotations in JUnit 5, learn to open a database connection before all tests and close it after, with static method requirements.
Enable or disable tests using conditional annotations in JUnit 5, focusing on operating system based annotations. See a sample program illustrating Windows, Mac, and Linux OS filters.
Learn how Java runtime conditional annotations control test execution by version, using @EnabledOnJre, @DisabledOnJre, @EnabledForJreRange, and @DisabledForJreRange. See practical examples to run or skip tests at specific Java versions.
Learn how to use the two system property based conditional annotations in junit 5 to enable or disable tests when a jvm system property matches.
Explore environmental variable-based conditional annotations in JUnit 5, including enabled if environment variable and disabled if environment variable, to run or skip tests based on environment variable values.
Explore custom conditions based conditional annotations in JUnit 5, using enabled if and disabled if to run or skip tests based on boolean methods that validate conditions like user validity.
Learn to customize test names in JUnit 5 using the display name annotation, applying it at class and method levels to produce readable, intuitive test reports.
Control test execution order in a class using @TestMethodOrder and @Order, with no default order. Explore four presets, including display name, method name, and random.
Use nested tests in JUnit 5 to group related tests into non-static nested classes annotated with @Nested, forming a readable hierarchy.
Explore repeated tests in JUnit 5 with the @RepeatedTest annotation, customize default and custom display names using placeholders such as current repetition and total repetitions, and use RepetitionInfo for reporting.
Learn what a test class is, what a test method entails, and what life-cycle methods do, including before all, after all, before each, and after each.
Learn that an empty test in the M.G. Test class annotated with @Test passes with no code, and that next material covers how to make it fail using associates.
Learn what assertions are in Java testing, how they verify the output of a function against assumptions, and why tests fail to reveal incorrect results, guiding clear test reports.
Learn how the assertEquals method in JUnit 5 validates assumptions by comparing expected and actual values. This approach yields clearer failure messages than if-else validation.
Explore a variation of assertEquals in JUnit 5 by supplying a custom error message to override the default output for expected and actual values. Create clearer failure messages for tests.
Explore the assertNotEquals method in JUnit 5 to verify that expected and actual values are not equal, with demonstrations and custom error messages for failing tests.
Explore how to work with arrays in JUnit 5 by using array-aware assertions to compare contents, not object references, with practical examples and clear error messages.
Explore how to use assertTrue in unit tests to verify boolean results, using a string starts with example and optional custom error messages.
Learn how to use assertFalse in JUnit 5 to verify that code outputs do not meet a condition, with variations that include custom error messages.
Discover how grouped assertions in JUnit 5 allow testing multiple conditions in a single test with assertAll, ensuring all failures surface at once rather than stopping at the first error.
Explore performance driven testing in JUnit 5, using timeout annotations and timeout methods to enforce execution time and understand class and method level scopes, units like milliseconds and seconds.
Compare normal and preemptive timeouts in JUnit 5, showing how preemptive timeouts run on a separate thread to terminate long tasks without delaying the main thread, with practical examples.
Verify expected exceptions using JUnit 5 assertThrows with the expected type and executable, testing division by zero to confirm arithmetic exception.
Explore how to use assume true and assume false to conditionally abort tests in JUnit 5, compare with if statements and assertions, and understand aborted versus failed tests in reports.
Learn how to write and run parametrized tests using value source annotations, explore enum, method, csv, and csv file source annotations, and use placeholders like display name, index, and arguments.
Master parameterized tests in JUnit 5 by using enum source to supply enum values, customize test names, and apply include, exclude, and regex matching to control test inputs.
Create parametrized tests by using a method as a source, returning a stream of values (string or int) and feeding them into the test with the method source annotation.
Learn to configure JUnit 5 parameterized tests with csv source and csv file source, supplying values from inline and file resources.
Learn to tag and filter tests in JUnit 5 by creating and applying tags, running feature-specific tests, and using include and exclude tags for precise test selection.
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This bootcamp is for complete beginners and teaches you everything you should know about JUnit for taking test driven development approach while writing java software. We write unit tests using java junit 5 and learn about test driven approach. This is not a theoretical course, but instead I will teach you step by step, practically, by writing programming examples.
Why should you learn the JUnit framework?
JUnit is a proven testing framework that virtually every Java developer has used. Around 85% of java developers write tests for their java programs using junit. Majority of job openings right now demand for java developers having knowledge of testing frameworks. Hence learning junit framework will help you grow even further as a java developer.
This course is designed keeping beginners in mind, we have made sure that each and every concept is clearly explained in an easy to understand manner. So if you are a beginner, don't worry, I am 100% committed to helping you succeed.
GUARANTEE
This course is backed by Udemy's 30 day money back guarantee. If after taking this course you realize that this is not for you. Please request a refund, I only want satisfied students
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF THIS COURSE?
You will learn to write test cases with JUnit framework in a practical way.
Appear confident in interviews and crack them easily
Configure and set up intellij to work with JUnit
Learn about assertions, different types of assertions and how to use them in a practical way
Learn how to do performance driven testing
Learn how to test exceptions
Learn how to assert arrays
Learn advance JUnit concepts like parameterized tests, tagging and filtering tests
Learn about various annotations and how to use them
Learn about nested and repeated tests
WHO IS THIS COURSE FOR?
A computer with internet connection to install java and intellij
Basic knowledge of java
Prepare yourself to do hands on programming
SO ARE YOU READY TO GET STARTED?
What are you waiting for? Press the BUY NOW button and start the course. See you inside.