Testing frameworks
IntelliJ IDEA enables usage of the following testing frameworks:
- Python unittests
- Pytest
- Python nosetests
- tox
- TwistedTrial
- Python doctests
Cucumber (available only in IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate)
Test::Unit is intended for unit testing and comes bundled with Ruby.
Shoulda is intended for unit testing, and becomes available in Ruby projects on attaching the
shouldagem. In doing so, the Shoulda tests are added on to the Test::Unit framework.RSpec. This testing tool supports BDD. RSpec becomes available in Ruby projects on attaching the
rspecgem. For the Rails applications, rspec-rails gem is also required.MiniTest becomes available on attaching the minitest-reporters gem. The minitests are added to the Test::Unit framework.
Cucumber. This testing tool supports BDD, and enables using features and scenarios written in a human-readable language, either English or any other language specified in the
# language:comment. Cucumber becomes available in project upon installing and activating the cucumber gem.
Before you start working with the testing framework of your choice, make sure that the desired framework is installed on your machine. Refer to the framework documentation for the installation details.
For each of the supported testing frameworks, IntelliJ IDEA provides:
Code completion, aware of the specific testing framework>.
Ability to create tests .
Ability to navigate between tests and test subjects.
Ability to run tests from within the IDE, and view test results on the test runner tab tab of the Run tool window. .
Ability to run all tests or features in a directory, specific test classes, test cases or features, individual test methods or examples.
Refer to the section Run tests for the detailed description of the common testing procedures.
For framework-specific usage guidelines, refer to: