I am running my cucumber Scenarios using tymers parallel execution plugin. for that I need use Maven installn to create test runners and to run those runners. I used rerunFailingTest count in maven surefire 2.19.1 and Junit 4.12. but it is not working while nusing maven Install. If I use maven test test ru nners are not generations and my execution is not processing.
can any one please helpi me to resolve this issue to use rerunFailingTestsCount in mven install
Related
I have some Unit tests, that when I try to run, it automatically creates Maven run/debug configuration, instead of JUnit (the integrated IDEA tab).
For some tests it does use JUnit run\debug configuration and manually - I can create both Maven and JUnit.
How do I make JUnit to be the default test runner ?
The problems is that I had maven runner plugin installed, causing all my tests to run with Maven
You can use the maven option "-Dskip=true" to suppress the maven test execution, and you can add your own test configuration to the build process. This screenshot was taken form IntelliJ 15.0.2.
Update: maven option
I have a test which consists of both junit test and testng tests. It works fine when i run 'mvn test' from parent pom, but testng tests fail while building in jenkins. I need a way to skip testng tests from running in jenkins.
You said you use jenkins so i assume that you are using maven plugin :
Have you tried to skip test cases in your Maven run? Use the code below in maven properties section of maven plugin:
maven.test.failure.ignore=true
Or
please use below code in properties section of maven plugin to skip the test cases
skipTests=true
Hope this helps
It's better to set it up via runtime in Jenkins' job configuration:
Invoke Top Level Maven -> Advanced.
Add maven.test.skip=true
Once the tests are OK, just remove this line.
You can disable test execution in runtime as well:
mvn -Dmaven.test.skip=true
So I have Jenkins with the Cobertura plugin installed. I have Cobertura and findbugs in the POM and my tests are running twice...
I assume that this is because Cobertura instruments the bytecode and this causes the tests to re-run, which isn't a bad thing I guess, since the instrumented isn't the same as non-instrumented code...but I would really like the tests to be run only once.
I have tried running them locally on commandline using these commands:
mvn cobertura:cobertura -Dcobertura.report.format=xml
mvn findbugs:findbugs -Dfindbugs.onlyAnalyze=true
mvn cobertura:cobertura -Dcobertura.report.format=xml findbugs:findbugs -Dfindbugs.onlyAnalyze=true
but I can't get the tests to run twice locally, where as on Jenkins the are running twice. I am not sure why this is happening and whether I could make it stop.
I am using Cobertura to generate reports for me...I assume that to generate them it needs to re-run the tests? But it doesn't make sense since they are already being run once.
We have faced the same behavior. It seems to be default behavior of Cobertura to rerun test cases for calculating coverage.
We switched to JaCoCo tool, which proved to be better . It does not re-run the test cases for coverage report.
Indeed you have to run tests twice with cobertura-maven-plugin (or use different profiles). This behavior is due to the fact that it runs Cobertura instrumentation in its own lifecycle and uses Cobertura executable instead of Cobertura API.
If you want to generate a Cobertura report while only running your tests once, you can give a try to the qualinsight-mojo-cobertura-core plugin. This plugin uses a different approach to run Cobertura instrumentation.
You'll find a documentation on the project's page: https://github.com/QualInsight/qualinsight-mojo-cobertura .
Note that this plugin has still some limitations, but it may be a viable alternative in your context.
Hope it helps !
Regards.
There is a open source project called Apache Any23 , the instructions to checkout and build it are listed at the link below.
https://any23.apache.org/build-src.html
I am unable to to do a mvn clean install by following the instructions because the integration test phase gets invoked by the maven invoker plugin , I have user -Dskipstests etc , but the invoker plugin still gets invoked , I need you to bypass/suppress the integration test phase and the surefire plugin tests and do a successful build.
It this requires a pom.xml change, I need you to send me the updated file and let me know what changes were made.
Thanks
Does the project use the Failsafe plugin to run the integration tests? If so, try to skip them this way:
mvn install -DskipTests
However, since skipTests is also supported by the Surefire Plugin, this will have the effect of not running any tests. If, instead, you want to skip only the integration tests being run by the Failsafe Plugin, you would use the skipITs property instead:
mvn install -DskipITs
If you absolutely must, you can also use the maven.test.skip property to skip compiling the tests. maven.test.skip is honored by Surefire, Failsafe and the Compiler plugins.
mvn install -Dmaven.test.skip=true
Read more about this here.
In a multi module mvn 3.0 build, I set forkedProcessTimeoutInSeconds to one hour. If tests in module A hang, I hit surefire threshold which will fails the build and skips remaining modules. We use a junit timeouts which should kill hung tests prior to this but some scenarios encounter this problem. I'd like to keep my builds running while I investigate enhancements to our junit runner.
Current Command Line: mvn clean install -Dmaven.test.failure.ignore
How I can change the surefire timeout behavior to move to next module and continue the build?
Does anyone have tips for testing one's junit framework?
I was going to review the surefire project's integration tests for ideas for both items. I plan to have a junitsystest module which activated by a specific profile so I can test various problematic situations outside of my builds.
According to Mastering The Maven Command Line – Managing failures --fail-at-end or --fail-never will provide the desired results. Surefire timeout continues to be reported but doesn't halt the build.
Not recommending in the long run as it lengthens bad build times
mvn clean install -Dmaven.test.failure.ignore --fail-never