Hi, if you write your tests in Groovy, what about using "normal" Java tools to select and run your tests as JUnit tests?
Cheers, Marc. -- Web: http://www.efficient-webtesting.com Blog: http://mguillem.wordpress.com Hernan Castagnola wrote: > Sorry for the easy question. But I have been investigating and I cound > solve this: > > I have just this test case in the alltests.xml > > <project default="test"> > <target name="test" description="runs all the tests"> > <ant antfile="Blah.xml" /> > </target> > </project> > > however when I go to the project folder and I run the webtest.sh script, > 3 groovy scripts runs after the blah.xml test case is completed. I still > can't find out in which file I set up which groovy test should be run. I > tried to do this: > > <project default="test"> > <target name="test" description="runs all the tests"> > <ant antfile="Blah.xml" /> > <ant antfile="Blah2.groovy" /> > </target> > </project> > > > To run that groovy test. But it failed. > > > Does anyone know where do I set up which groovy tests should be run? > > Thanks! > > Hernan _______________________________________________ WebTest mailing list [email protected] http://lists.canoo.com/mailman/listinfo/webtest
