SkillSoft Explore Course – Lambers, Inc.

Aspire Javanista to Java Master Javanista to Java Master Track 1: Unit Testing

Final Exam: Unit Testing will test your knowledge and application of the topics presented throughout the Unit Testing track of the Aspire Javanista to Java Master Journey.

Asset ID	it_fejjm_01_enus
Course Type	Video Course
Course Category	Javanista to Java Master

Objectives
Final Exam: Unit Testing add dependencies for JUnit and Mockito apply the RepeatedTest annotation to run a test case multiple time compile and run enabled test cases in your project using Apache Maven configure a test case to execute only when a specified assumption is satisfied configure mocks with the when().thenReturn() syntax with input arguments configure stubs to throw exceptions create a customized JUnit annotation composed of several built-in annotations create a Java project using an Apache Maven archetype that includes a separate test directory create mocks using the @Mock annotation create partial mocks using spies define the dependencies and configurations for a simple JSF application demonstrate how ordered mocks work describe the libraries and annotations that can be used to define JUnit tests develop test cases that ensure a unit of an app can run within a specified time identify the benefits of using Mockito to mock objects illustrate the nuances of the verify() function implement test cases that verify Boolean data and objects mock objects in a real-world scenario recall how mocks can be used with unit tests recall the benefits of using Mockito to mock objects set JUnit test cases to execute concurrently throw exceptions from methods that return void use Apache Maven to execute only specific test cases based on class name, method name, or tags use assertions in test cases use @ExtendWith to automatically initialize mocks use spies with interfaces use the DisplayName annotation to set a descriptive name for a test case use the @InjectMock annotation to inject mocks use the ValueSource annotation to run a parameterized test case several times for a set of pre-defined parameters work with argument captors

Objectives

Final Exam: Unit Testing

add dependencies for JUnit and Mockito
apply the RepeatedTest annotation to run a test case multiple time
compile and run enabled test cases in your project using Apache Maven
configure a test case to execute only when a specified assumption is satisfied
configure mocks with the when().thenReturn() syntax with input arguments
configure stubs to throw exceptions
create a customized JUnit annotation composed of several built-in annotations
create a Java project using an Apache Maven archetype that includes a separate test directory
create mocks using the @Mock annotation
create partial mocks using spies
define the dependencies and configurations for a simple JSF application
demonstrate how ordered mocks work
describe the libraries and annotations that can be used to define JUnit tests
develop test cases that ensure a unit of an app can run within a specified time
identify the benefits of using Mockito to mock objects
illustrate the nuances of the verify() function
implement test cases that verify Boolean data and objects
mock objects in a real-world scenario
recall how mocks can be used with unit tests
recall the benefits of using Mockito to mock objects
set JUnit test cases to execute concurrently
throw exceptions from methods that return void
use Apache Maven to execute only specific test cases based on class name, method name, or tags
use assertions in test cases
use @ExtendWith to automatically initialize mocks
use spies with interfaces
use the DisplayName annotation to set a descriptive name for a test case
use the @InjectMock annotation to inject mocks
use the ValueSource annotation to run a parameterized test case several times for a set of pre-defined parameters
work with argument captors