a. Make sure you’ve read the related reading. You may find it helpful to have it open in a separate tab.
b. Fork and clone the repository at https://github.com/Grinnell-CSC207/lab-unit-testing-2019 (alternately git@github.com:Grinnell-CSC207/lab-unit-testing-2019.git). Then import the project into Eclipse.
a. Create a JUnit Test Case for the c2f method in the
SampleMethods class. That is,
SampleMethods.c2f.b. Click the “Run” button and observe what happens.
c. Replace the body of the testC2F (or just test) method with
assertEquals(0,0). Then click the Run button and observe what
happens.
d. Create a second method that looks like the following:
public void test2() {
fail("Not yet implemented");
} // test2()
e. What do you expect to happen when you run your test?
f. Check your answer experimentally.
g. Insert the annotation @Test before the declaration of test2.
Then determine what happens when you run your test code.
h. Change the body of test2 to the following. Then observe what
happens when you run your test code.
assertEquals(10, 3*5, "stupid test");
This test is supposed to fail. It’s there to demonstrate that (a)
you can add a message to assertEquals, (b) you can include
computations in the body of assertEquals, and (c) assertEquals
treats the first non-message value as the expected value and the
second value as the received value.
You’ve seen how Eclipse lets you create and run tests. Now it’s time to write a few of your own.
a. We know that 0 degrees Celsius is 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Write
a test that verifies that SampleMethods.c2f computes the
expected value.
b. We know that 100 degrees Celsius is 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Write
a test that verifies that SampleMethods.c2f computes the
expected value.
c. Run your tests.
d. If your tests reveal errors in c2f, correct the code.
Then run the tests again.
e. Write any other tests you think are relevant. If the tests reveal errors, correct the code and then run the tests again.
a. Read the documentation for sum
b. Create a new test class and write some simple tests for sum.
Note that you can create an array of integers with an instruction
like the following.
int[] values = { 1, 2, 3 };
c. Attempt to fix any errors that your tests revealed.
d. Write a few more tests. Fix any more errors that you notice.
e. Consider the following test. Does it meet the preconditions
of sum? Do you expect your code to pass
the test?
public void testExtremes() {
int tmp = Integer.MAX_VALUE - 10;
int[] values = { tmp, tmp, -tmp, -tmp };
assertEquals(0, sum(values), "extreme values");
} // testExtremes
f. If your code does not pass the test (or if you believe that
your code should not pass the test because integer overflows are
supposed to break things), you have multiple options. One option
is to fix your code to handle situations like this. Another is to
rewrite the preconditions (e.g., “For every subset of ints, the sum
of that subset is greater than Integer.MIN_VALUE and less than
Integer.MAX_VALUE). Another is to say that the test is so stupid
that it shouldn’t matter. Which approach do you prefer and why?
Read the documentation for the expt method.
Rather than writing individual test cases for this function, we should be able to write a loop that does multiple test cases, something like the following:
Let expected be 1
For power = 0 to K
Confirm that expected = expt(2,power)
expected = expected * 2
a. Create a new test class and then add a test that follows that strategy.
b. Determine if expt works as advertised. It probably won’t.
But debugging the code is a task for another day. Instead, we’re
going to write more tests.
c. Right now, your test only uses a base of 2. Rewrite your test so that it tries multiple bases, both positive and negative. Strive for concise testing code.
Write tests for the removeAs method. Fix the method if necessary.
Write tests for the removeBs method. Fix the method if necessary.
Incorporate tests from other groups for removeAs and removeBs
and see if your repaired code passes their tests, too.