CODEWITHSUNDEEP
unit-testinggradle
Jacob Tomaw
Jacob Tomaw

Reputation: 1391

How to execute multiple tests classes in gradle that are not in the same package?

I have the following tests classes.

  1. com.baz.bar.Foo

  2. com.bar.foo.Baz

  3. com.foo.baz.Bar

I want to execute com.baz.bar.Foo and com.bar.foo.Baz. I know how to execute all of them and how to execute one of them. I don't know how to execute any arbitrary set between.

Upvotes: 33

Views: 14513

Answers (4)

Andrii Sysoiev
Andrii Sysoiev

Reputation: 76

To execute a set of tests, separate them by ||, e.g:
gradlew tests --tests=Foo||Bar||Baz

Upvotes: 0

dkb
dkb

Reputation: 4586

This answer is an extension to this

Command line option:
If you want to execute multiple tests which are in different packages from command line, you can execute as follows:
<> --> replace with values

format: [gradle or ./gradlew] <Task name> --tests "<package-name>.<* or class-name>"

gradle test --tests "com.xyz.*" --tests "org.abc.*"
# OR with gradle wrapper
./gradlew test --tests "com.xyz.*" --tests "org.abc.*"

Above command will execute all tests present in package com.xyz and org.abc for test task, same command can be used for other functional and integration tasks as well.

Verified with gradle version 7.4 for java/kotlin project.

Reference

Upvotes: 4

Jay
Jay

Reputation: 748

Gradle supports multiple --tests statements, i.e:

gradle test --tests com.baz.bar.Foo --tests com.bar.foo.Baz --tests com.foo.baz.Bar

would do what you want

Upvotes: 56

Peter Niederwieser
Peter Niederwieser

Reputation: 123910

It's easy to do in a build script:

test {
    filter {
        filterTestsMatching "com.baz.bar.Foo", "com.bar.foo.Baz", ...
    }
}

The command line equivalent is gradle test --tests com.baz.bar.Foo (or just --tests Foo), but from what I can tell, only a single class (more precisely a single pattern) is supported here.

If you need the ability to pass multiple patterns, you can script this yourself. For example, you could read a system property passed from the command line via -Dtest.filter=Foo,Bar,Baz, split the value into its individual parts, and feed those into filterTestsMatching.

Enhancing --tests to support comma-delimited values might make a good pull request for the Gradle project.

Upvotes: 9

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