Thank you, man. All other tutorials I found are based on the use of Maven or Gradle, but yours hits the spot about doing it for a plain project. However, after following your instructions IntelliJ didn't give the option to add the JUnit library to the path; therefore, JUnit couldn't even be imported in my classes. I could solve it by doing something similar (IntelliJ version 2020.2): File -> project structure -> libraries select 'new project library' (the '+' in the second column of the popup) select the library to download from the Maven repository. After that JUnit is ready to be used
Went through several videos and was almost fustrated cause I was looking for the basic starting point with basic examples I can relate to and easily understand within the shortest possible time. YOU HIT THE SPOT. THANKS A LOT
Thank you soo much sir, this is perfect.i saw lot of videos to slove some problems i met , but this is perfect one .i sloved my problems very quickly .thank you so much again.
Brain, Thank you for your video. Finally, I leant unit test and code coverage. We need more videos from you. God bless you. I subscribed to your channel.
Thank you so much for this simple tutorial! Every other video I found about unit testing used a dependency framework that I didn't care about or have the time to learn right now!
Why use such a complex, multi-line code example to illustrate junit. So many unnecessary lines of code. Its like using a space rocket as an example of a man made flying object