Working with Cactus JUnit test cases Running your JUnit test case Running a JUnit test case for an EJB in the JBuilder IDE is in many ways similar to running other types of JUnit tests. The same test runners are available and you interact with them in the same ways. The main difference between testing an EJB and running any other JUnit test is that for an EJB, you need to start the server first. To run your JUnit EJB test client, 1 Start the server using the Server runtime configuration. 2 If necessary, deploy the archives you want to test to the server. 3 Right-click the JUnit test file in the project pane. 4 Select Run Test Using from the context menu. The test runs in the test runner that s specified in your Test runtime configuration. See also Configuring the target server settings in Developing Applications for J2EE Servers Creating a Server runtime configuration on page 96 Running tests in Building Applications With JBuilder Setting runtime configurations in Building Applications with JBuilder Working with Cactus JUnit test cases This section explains how to configure your project for testing an enterprise bean with Cactus, how to use the EJB Test Client wizard to create a Cactus JUnit test case, and how to run it. Creating a Cactus JUnit test case Cactus extends JUnit to provide unit testing of server-side Java code. It does this by redirecting your test case to a server-side proxy. For example, it allows you to test an EJB with local interfaces. The EJB Test Client wizard can generate a Cactus JUnit test case for server-side testing of your EJB. To create and run a Cactus test for an EJB, you need the following, A properly configured server that supports EJB services. A project which has the correct server selected on the Server page of the Project Properties dialog box. A web module. An EJB, contained in an EJB Module. A Cactus EJB test client, which you can create with the EJB Test Client wizard. A Server type runtime configuration that uses the correct server settings. See Creating a Server runtime configuration on page 96 for more information. A Test type runtime configuration, which can optionally have the correct archives selected to be redeployed. A Cactus configuration for your project that specifies the correct Server type and Test type runtime configurations. You create this using the Cactus Setup wizard. 100 Developing Applications with Enterprise JavaBeans
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