Henry T. answered 11/30/23
Experienced Java Tutor: CS Graduate with 5+ Years Professional Ex
To create JUnit 5 tests for your code, you need to follow these steps:
Setup: Create a setup method to initialize the objects required for your tests.
Test Cases: Write test cases for each method (getEndpoints, distance, slope, midpoint).
Assertions: Use appropriate assertions to validate the expected results.
Here is a basic structure for your test cases: import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.*;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.BeforeEach;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;
public class YourClassNameTest {
private YourClassName yourObject; // Replace with your class name
private Point2D endPoint1;
private Point2D endPoint2;
@BeforeEach
public void setup() {
// Initialize your objects here
endPoint1 = new Point2D(/* parameters if needed */);
endPoint2 = new Point2D(/* parameters if needed */);
yourObject = new YourClassName(endPoint1, endPoint2);
}
@Test
public void getEndpointsTest() {
Point2D[] expected = {endPoint1, endPoint2};
Point2D[] actual = yourObject.getEndpoints();
assertArrayEquals(expected, actual, "getEndpoints method should return the correct endpoints.");
}
@Test
public void distanceTest() {
double expected = endPoint1.distance(endPoint2);
double actual = yourObject.distance();
assertEquals(expected, actual, "distance method should calculate the correct distance.");
}
@Test
public void slopeTest() {
double expected = endPoint1.slope(endPoint2);
double actual = yourObject.slope();
assertEquals(expected, actual, "slope method should calculate the correct slope.");
}
@Test
public void midpointTest() {
Point2D expected = endPoint1.midpoint(endPoint2);
Point2D actual = yourObject.midpoint();
assertEquals(expected, actual, "midpoint method should return the correct midpoint.");
}
}