List of Figures

Chapter 1. JUnit jump-start

Figure 1.1. Execution of the JUnit distribution sample tests using the text test runner

Figure 1.2. Execution of the first JUnit test CalculatorTest using the text test runner

Chapter 2. Exploring core JUnit

Figure 2.1. JUnit’s green bar, shown in Eclipse

Figure 2.2. Running a suite of suites in Eclipse

Chapter 3. Mastering JUnit

Figure 3.1. The screen on the left shows the stack trace from the execution of the test without using Hamcrest, and the one on the right shows the same thing using Hamcrest.

Figure 3.2. A separate-but-equal filing system keeps tests in the same package but in different directories.

Chapter 4. Software testing principles

Figure 4.1. The five types of tests

Figure 4.2. A JMeter throughput graph

Figure 4.3. Interaction among the three unit test types: functional, integration, and logic

Chapter 5. Test coverage and development

Figure 5.1. Partial test coverage with black box tests

Figure 5.2. Complete test coverage using white box tests

Figure 5.3. A Cobertura code-coverage report

Figure 5.4. Class code coverage with Cobertura

Figure 5.5. A typical application development lifecycle using the continuous integration principle

Figure 5.6. The different types of tests performed on each platform of the development cycle

Chapter 6. Coarse-grained testing with stubs

Figure 6.1. The sample application opens an HTTP connection to a remote web resource. The web resource is the “real code” in the stub definition.