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The Java Workshop

You're reading from   The Java Workshop Learn object-oriented programming and kickstart your career in software development

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838986698
Length 606 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Eric Foster-Johnson Eric Foster-Johnson
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Eric Foster-Johnson
Andreas Göransson Andreas Göransson
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Andreas Göransson
David Cuartielles David Cuartielles
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David Cuartielles
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started 2. Learning the Basics FREE CHAPTER 3. Object-Oriented Programming 4. Collections, Lists and Java's Built-In APIs 5. Exceptions 6. Libraries, Packages, and Modules 7. Databases and JDBC 8. Sockets, Files, and Streams 9. Working with HTTP 10. Encryption 11. Processes 12. Regular Expressions 13. Functional Programming with Lambda Expressions 14. Recursion 15. Processing Data with Streams 16. Predicates and Other Functional Interfaces 17. Reactive Programming with Java Flow 18. Unit Testing Appendix

Getting Started with Unit Tests

A unit test tests one unit of code. In Java terms, this usually means that a unit test tests a single Java class. The test should run quickly, so you know whether there are any problems as soon as possible.

A unit test is a separate Java class designed just for testing. You should write separate test methods for each part of the original class you want to test. Typically, the more fine-grained the test, the better.

Sometimes, due to necessity, a unit test will test more than one class. That's OK and not something to worry about. In general, though, you want to concentrate on writing separate tests for each class in your Java application.

Note

Writing your Java classes so that they are easy to test will improve your code. You'll have better code organization, clearer code, and better quality as a result.

Integration tests, on the other hand, test a part of the entire system, including external dependencies. For example, a unit...

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