Java 11 HTTP/2 API Tutorial
Java 11 ships with a new, fluent HTTP/2 API. This tutorial explains the basic building blocks and how to send requests synchronously and asynchronously.
All You Need To Know For Migrating To Java 11
Migrating from Java 8 to Java 11? Then this post has got you covered. It discusses licensing, long-term support, update preparations, version requirements, common migration challenges, and more.
JUnit 5 Conditions: @Enabled, @Disabled, And Customized
A detailed look at @Disabled, its conditional counterparts, and how to create custom conditions that allow us to flexibly disable test methods.
JUnit 5 Extension Model: How To Create Your Own Extensions
The JUnit 5 extension model enables detailed, flexible, and powerful additions to JUnit 5’s core features. For that it provides specific extension points and easy composition of annotations.
JUnit 5 – Parameterized Tests
Thorough introduction to parameterized tests in JUnit 5: How to create them, how to name them, where to get the arguments from, how to convert then, and how to customize that.
JUnit 5 – Dynamic Tests
With dynamic tests, JUnit 5 allows us to create tests at run time. With this we can parameterize tests. generate hierarchical test plans, and even define tests with lambdas!
JUnit 5 Architecture or “What’s Jupiter?”
JUnit 4 came in a single artifact, blending all uses cases into one bundle. The JUnit 5 architecture promotes a better separation of concerns and provides clear APIs for testers (Jupiter) and tools (Platform).
JUnit 5 Basics: @Test, Lifecycle, Assertions, Assumptions, And More
Get to know the basics of JUnit 5: @Test, lifecycle methods, assertions, and assumptions; how to disable, name, and tag tests; as well as previews on nesting, parameterization, and test interfaces. Let’s write some tests!
JUnit 5 Setup in IntelliJ, Eclipse, Maven, and Gradle
How to set up JUnit 5 so tests run in IntelliJ, Eclipse, Maven, Gradle or, if all else fails, via JUnit 4 or on the command line.
Unlocking Traits With ‘var’ In Java 10
With ‘var’ it is possible to ad-hoc combine traits into an instance that matches your exact requirements. This allows for pretty cool experimentation, but unfortunately has some serious downsides.