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--- junit-project-3 [2008/10/25 08:57] – jtkorb
+++ junit-project-3 [2008/10/25 09:20] (current) – jtkorb
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== JUnit Testing in Project 3 ======
-[[http://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/cs190m/fall08/projects/project3-tests|Here]] are three JUnit classes to do unit testing on classes WordNode, WordList, and HashList.
+Here are three JUnit classes to do unit testing on the [[http://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/cs190m/fall08/projects/project3|Project 3]] classes ''WordNode'', ''WordList'', and ''HashList''.
-To use these classes, download them to your Project 3 source directory and launch them as JUnit test classes.
+  * ''WordNode'': ''[[http://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/cs190m/fall08/projects/project3-tests/WordNodeTest.java|WordNodeTest.java]]''
+  * ''WordList'': ''[[http://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/cs190m/fall08/projects/project3-tests/WordListTest.java|WordListTest.java]]''
+  * ''HashList'': ''[[http://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/cs190m/fall08/projects/project3-tests/HashListTest.java|HashListTest.java]]''
-To do this testing from the command line on Lore (or the MC cluster), you'll need to have the JUnit jar file in your CLASSPATH, as explained [here].  Or, you can use the ''javat'' command located in the /homes/cs190m/student-bin directory (which should be in your path).  The ''javat'' command is just a short shell script:
+To use these classes, download them to your Project 3 source directory and launch them as JUnit test classes.  (How you do this depends on your IDE and environment.)
+For example, from the command line on Lore (or the MC cluster), you can use the ''javat'' command located in the ''/homes/cs190m/student_bin'' directory (which should be in your path).  The ''javat'' command is just a short shell script that sets the ''CLASSPATH'' environment variable, compiles the given test class, and uses the JUnit ''TestRunner'' class to run it:
   #!/bin/sh
@@ Line 12: / Line 16: @@
   java junit.textui.TestRunner $1
+Then, to run these three tests, you would type (at the UNIX command line prompt):
+  $ javat WordNodeTest
+  $ javat WordListTest
+  $ javat HashListTest
+These three test cases report no errors when run against my version of Project 3, but I may have made some assumptions that you didn't.  If you have questions, a suggestion, or find a mistake in this process, please send me [[jtk@cs.purdue.edu|email]].