The main component of mammoth
is utility functions for developing Gradle plugins in java, plus ProjectPlugin
, an interface for plugins for Project
instances.
Mammoth provides test fixtures to enable functional testing of Gradle plugins. This architecture is designed for Java tests using JUnit 5, with the buildscripts for tested builds stored as classpath resources. This stands in contrast to Groovy functional tests, where the buildscript is written as a string directly in the test class.
Annotation | Purpose |
---|---|
@GradleFunctionalTest |
Mark a test method as a functional test |
@GradleParameters |
Pass parameters to every Gradle invocation |
@TestVariant |
Declare a single variant of a tent, with a specific gradle version and extra parameters. Repeatable |
@TestVariantResource |
Declare a classpath resource to read additional variants from. Each line in the file is one variant, in the format <version>[:<args...>] |
Example
Assuming there are files at src/test/resources/com/example/myplugin/simpleBuild/in/build.gradle
and src/test/resources/com/example/myplugin/simpleBuild/in/settings.gradle
, the following sets up a simple test that will run on both Gradle 6.9 and 7.1:
com/example/myplugin/MyPluginTest.java:
/**
* A <em>meta-annotation</em> containing our test configuration.
*/
@GradleFunctionalTest
@GradleParameters({"--warning-mode", "all", "--stacktrace"}) // parameters for all variants
@TestVariant(gradleVersion = "6.9")
@TestVariant(gradleVersion = "7.1")
@Documented
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Target({ElementType.ANNOTATION_TYPE, ElementType.METHOD})
public @interface MyPluginTest {
}
com/example/myplugin/MyPluginFunctionalTest.java
class MyPluginFunctionalTest {
@MyPluginTest
void simpleBuild(final TestContext ctx) {
ctx.copyInput("build.gradle");
ctx.copyInput("settings.gradle");
final BuildResult result = ctx.build("build"); // or anoher
assertEquals(TaskOutcome.SUCCESS, result.task(":build").getOutcome());
// Use any other methods on TestContext to help validate output.
}
}