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Write a JUnit test using any of the usual JUnit 4.x annotations and use @Inject in combination with appropriate qualifiers to inject the beans under test.
Example:
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@RunWith( PaxExam.class )
public class VanillaTest
{
@Inject
@Vanilla
private IceCreamService vanilla;
@Inject
@Chocolate
private IceCreamService chocolate;
@Inject
private IceCreamService defaultFlavour;
@Test
public void checkVanillaFlavour()
{
assertThat( vanilla.getFlavour(), is( "Vanilla" ) );
}
@Test
public void checkChocolateFlavour()
{
assertThat( chocolate.getFlavour(), is( "Chocolate" ) );
}
@Test
public void checkDefaultFlavour()
{
assertThat( defaultFlavour.getFlavour(), is( "Vanilla" ) );
}
}
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- Make sure that all dependencies of your system under test and all required Pax Exam modules are on the classpath (see Pax Exam Maven Dependencies).
Create a configuration file
exam.propertiesin the root of your classpath with the following contents:No Format pax.exam.system = cdi
- Run your test or a whole set of tests just like any plain old JUnit test, e.g. from your IDE, under Maven Surefire or as part of your Continuous Integration job.
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