patterntesting.runtime.annotation.RunTestOn Maven / Gradle / Ivy
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/*
* $Id: RunTestOn.java,v 1.21 2016/12/10 20:55:18 oboehm Exp $
*
* Copyright (c) 2010 by Oliver Boehm
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express orimplied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*
* (c)reated 27.01.2010 by oliver ([email protected])
*/
package patterntesting.runtime.annotation;
import static patterntesting.runtime.NullConstants.NULL_STRING;
import java.lang.annotation.*;
/**
* You have a test which should be run only on Linux or another operationg
* system? Then you can use this annotation to run a single test (put the
* annotation in front of the test method) or all tests in this class (put the
* annotation in front of the class) on the given platform.
*
* @author oliver
* @see SkipTestOn
* @since 1.0 (27.01.2010)
*/
@Documented
@Target({ ElementType.METHOD, ElementType.TYPE })
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
public @interface RunTestOn {
/**
* Should a test be run only on a single platform e.g. on Linux? Use "Linux"
* and the test will run only on the Linux platform. Instead of "Linux" you
* can use any other operation system. The format must be the same as
* returned by the system property "os.name". Valid values are:
*
* - "Linux"
* - "Mac OS X" (for Mac),
* - "Windows XP"
* - and others (see http://lopica.sourceforge.net/os.html).
*
*
* Multiple values like { "Linux", "Mac OS X" } are allowed. If
* no operation system is given you will get an IllegalArgumentException.
*
*
* The format of this attribute must be the same as returned by system
* property "os.name".
*
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
*/
String[] osName() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* You want the test only to be run on the Intel architecture? Then you can
* use this attribute to limit it on this platform. You can define a single
* platform like "x86_64" for an Intel-Mac with 64 bit or
* multiple platform like { "x86_32", "x86_64" } for Intel Mac
* with 42 or 64 bit.
*
* The format of this attribute must be the same as returned by the ystem
* property "os.arch".
*
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
*/
String[] osArch() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* You want the test only to be run on a special version of the operating
* system? Use this attribute to limit it. In contradiction to the other
* attributes the real version must start with the given version. I.e. if
* you define "10.6" as version this would match only real version "10.6.1"
* or "10.6.2".
*
* You can't define a range of versions. But several versions are allowed.
* So if you want to run the tests in version 10.6.1 till 10.6.3 define {
* "10.6.1", "10.6.2", "10.6.3" } as values.
*
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
*/
String[] osVersion() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* You want the test to be run on a special version of the VM, e.g. on
* version "1.6.0_17" because you know that on this version there is a bug
* that caused your test not to work? Then use this attribute.
*
* You can't define a range of skipped versions. But regex (regular
* expressions) are allowed. And you can define more than one version (or
* regex).
*
*
* The format of this attribute must be the same as returned by the system
* property "java.version".
*
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
*/
String[] javaVersion() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* You want the test to be run on a special vendor VM? Use this attribute
* here. The format of this attribute must be the same as returned by the
* system property "java.vendor". Valid values are:
*
* - "Apple Inc."
* - and others
*
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
*/
String[] javaVendor() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* With this attribute you can express that the test should be run on the
* given host(s). You can define the host by its name or by its IP address.
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
*/
String[] host() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* Does the test should be run only for user "Bob" because he is the only
* one who has access to a secret webservice? Use user="bob" to
* run this test only for his account.
*
* Yep, the new boss of the team, Bill, is also allow to call this
* webservice. Ok, use user={"bob", "bill"} skip the test for
* both accounts.
*
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
* @since 1.1
*/
String[] user() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* You have some tests that runs only if you are online? Define a property
* (e.g. property="online"). If this property is set (and its
* value is not "false") the test will be executed if you start the JavaVM
* with java -Donline ... or
* java -Donline=true ....
*
* You can control more than property with this attribute. Then all
* properties must be "true" to run the test.
*
*
* Wildcards (*, ?) are not yet supported for system properties.
*
*
* @return the string[]
*/
String[] property() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* With the day attribute you can limit the run of your tests on special
* days. Some tests (especially long running integration tests) need not to
* run all days.
*
* The days are given as number where 1 = Monday and 7 = Sunday.
*
*
* @return e.g. { 6, 7 } for the weekend
* @since 1.6
*/
int[] day() default {};
/**
* With the time attribute you can limit the run of your tests on special
* hours. E.g. you can define some "happy hours" for tests which needs a
* little bit longer.
*
* The pattern for the definition of the time range is "HH:mm-HH:mm", e.g.
* "0:00-24:00" for the whole day. You can also define several time ranges
* e.g. { "6:00-8:00", "18:00-20:00" }
*
*
* @return e.g. "18:00-6:00" for the whole night for 18 o'clock and 6
* o'clock.
* @since 1.6
*/
String[] time() default NULL_STRING;
/**
* Normally a test would be listed as "ignore" if it is not run. If you do
* not want this set this flag to true. This can be useful if you must pass
* some quality gates which do not allow ignored tests (e.g. if you use
* Sonar that can be a quality gate).
*
* NOTE: Because of limitations of JUnit and the RemoteTestRunner of Eclipse
* this flag not supported at class level, only on method level. If you'll
* try to set in on class level you will get an
* {@link UnsupportedOperationException} at runtime.
*
*
* @return true, if successful
* @since 1.5
*/
boolean hide() default false;
/**
* Here you can define the name of the operating system or version of the
* JDK for which a test should be executed. But it is better to use the
* attributes "osName" or "javaVersion" here because otherwise
* PatternTesting tries to guess what you mean.
*
* Since 1.2 wildcards (*, ?) are supported.
*
*
* @return the string[]
* @see #osName()
* @see #javaVersion()
*/
String[] value() default NULL_STRING;
}