Hello.
Just sharing my experience in launching scalatest from under Eclipse.
Thanks to Bill Venners, I've finally made it run. Maybe nothing special for
you, but a big step for me.
So, what we need to download first (put it in any place where you think it
should be)

   - scalatest
   - scalacheck [if needed]
   - junit [if not already installed by default]

If you want to have the scalatest libraries for your project (it helps to
compile tests from within Eclipse), do as follow:

   - *Project* -> *Properties... -> Java Build Path -> Libraries*
   - [Add External JARSs] => Add scalatest-(version).jar, from where you
   downloaded it.

Creating run configuration:

   - *Run *-> *Run Configuration *-> *Scala Application *-> *New*
   - [Main] -> Main class: *org.scalatest.tools.Runner*
   - [Arguments] -> Program arguments: -s your.test/suite.class.Name (there's
   another argument, -p; seems like it is not needed here)
   - [Classpath] [if not added globally]: Here you add paths to scalatest,
   scalacheck, junit, and your default classpath (that's probably already
   there)

That's it, for running the GUI-based version of the Scala tester. To run
your test suite in a console-only alternative mode:


   - You need the same downloads as before.
   - For this, you also need the official Scala Eclipse plugin. (NOTE: This
   procedure was written based on Scala Eclipse plugin 2.7.4-final)
   - Instead of manually creating the Run Configuration for ScalaTest's
   Runner, right-click where you want to store your "runnable" test runner, and
   create a new *Scala Application*. Assuming you defined a test suite
   called *StackSuite*, call this something like *StackSuiteRunner*.
   - Fill in the stubbed out application code:


*package your.package

object StackSuiteRunner {
  def main(args : Array[String]) : Unit = {
    (new StackSuite).execute()
  }
}*

   - Save and run it. It will dump all output into the console pane.
   - NOTE: While I was able to also run this as a TestNG suite, it only
   printed one entry for the entire suite, which was less informative than the
   pure console output.





-- 
Cheers,
Pratik K Anand


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