Hello Marc, I've read that with "JUnit Vintage" one can still run Junit 3 and 4 tests. Presumably IDE support will work for those out of the box?
So the problem is only for tests specifically written for JUnit 5? Do you have any statistics of the JUnit 5 adoption within the dev community? I remember there was a license conflict with NetBeans under the previous license and we couldn't ship JUnit. Now I see that the Junit Eclipse Public License (EPL 1.0) is compatible with Apache ( https://www.apache.org/legal/resolved.html#category-b ) so it's nice that we will ship it again after switching to the ASF. Just having you here on the mailing list and available is a good step. Various other ways JUnit could help, but it depends on the kind of resources you can spare and who will take up the Junit5 task. --emi On Wed, May 17, 2017 at 5:19 PM, Marc Philipp <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi all, > > I’m a member of the JUnit team. We’re currently working on a major new > version: JUnit 5. It will require work by IDEs to support test execution > and reporting within the IDE. IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse (on a branch) > already support the new JUnit Platform and the new Jupiter API to write > tests. > > Are there any plans to add JUnit 5 support to Netbeans? If so, how can we > help? > > Thanks, > Marc > > >
