Just put the JUnit 4 jar before the Android jar in the classpath. This
will hide the JUnit 3 classes. Note that you must not use any Android
classes in your test! You will get Stub! exceptions if you do. If
you need a few basic Android classes in your tests (like Intent and
Bundle), add simple replacements to your test folder.
Try to separate testing close to Android with the Android testing
framework (JUnit 3 based), and core logic without Android framework
dependencies (using JUnit 4) and you're good to go..
Cheers,
tfdj
On Aug 16, 9:39 pm, Eric e...@alum.mit.edu wrote:
Hello,
As the first step of the port of my existing Java swing application to
Android, I'd like to get the non-UI logic unit tests running on the
Android device. The unit tests are written against JUnit 4. It looks
like Android 2.2 comes with JUnit 3 as the default. Is there an easy
way (or any way) to bootstrap JUnit 4 as the test runner?
I am using IDEA as my dev environment, but it doesn't appear there's
any settings that will allow me to specify JUnit 4.
- Eric
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