Unit Testing In Java

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| By Dthakker11
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Dthakker11
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  • 1/7 Questions

    @Before gets executed before each test. True/False?

    • True
    • False
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About This Quiz

This quiz on 'Unit Testing in Java' assesses knowledge on test-driven development, JUnit testing annotations, and best practices in unit testing. It is ideal for developers and students interested in enhancing their testing skills in Java programming.

Unit Testing In Java - Quiz

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  • 2. 

    What annotations from the following do you use within your JUnit Test class?

    • @Before, @After, @Test

    • @BeforeTest, @AfterTest

    • @TestTest, @TestThis

    • @TestClass, @TestMethod

    Correct Answer
    A. @Before, @After, @Test
    Explanation
    The annotations @Before, @After, and @Test are used within a JUnit Test class. @Before is used to specify a method that should be executed before each test method in the class. @After is used to specify a method that should be executed after each test method. @Test is used to specify a method as a test method that will be executed by the JUnit framework. These annotations help in setting up the necessary preconditions before each test, performing the test, and cleaning up any resources after the test is executed.

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  • 3. 

    Who is expected to write Unit Tests?

    • Software Tester

    • Designer

    • Developer

    • Client

    Correct Answer
    A. Developer
    Explanation
    Developers are expected to write unit tests. Unit tests are a type of software testing where individual components or units of a software system are tested to ensure that they are functioning correctly. Since developers are responsible for writing the code for these components, they are also expected to write the corresponding unit tests to verify their functionality. This helps in identifying and fixing any issues or bugs early in the development process, ensuring the overall quality of the software.

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  • 4. 

    What is test-driven development (TDD)?

    • Software testers do the development in TDD

    • The code/implemented and then tests are written.

    • The Tests are normally written before the Code

    • TDD does not require unit tests to be written

    Correct Answer
    A. The Tests are normally written before the Code
    Explanation
    Test-driven development (TDD) is a software development approach where tests are written before the actual code implementation. This means that developers first create automated tests that define the desired behavior of the code. These tests are then used as a guide to write the code that will pass the tests. By writing tests first, TDD promotes a more systematic and disciplined approach to development, ensuring that code is designed to meet specific requirements and reducing the risk of introducing bugs or errors.

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  • 5. 

    What is the smallest Unit you test/target in your Unit Testing?

    • Constants and Variables

    • Class

    • Method and functions

    • Package

    Correct Answer
    A. Method and functions
    Explanation
    In unit testing, the smallest unit that is tested or targeted is a method or function. Unit testing involves testing individual units of code in isolation to ensure that they function correctly. Methods and functions are the building blocks of code and testing them individually helps in identifying and fixing any bugs or issues at a granular level. Testing constants and variables may not provide comprehensive coverage as they do not involve the execution of code logic. Similarly, testing at the class or package level would be more of integration or system testing rather than unit testing.

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  • 6. 

    Which class your Unit Test should extend to make it a JUnit Test?

    • JUnitTest

    • UnitTest

    • JUnitCase

    • TestCase

    Correct Answer
    A. TestCase
    Explanation
    To make a Unit Test a JUnit Test, it should extend the "TestCase" class. The "TestCase" class is a base class provided by JUnit framework that provides various methods and assertions to facilitate the testing process. By extending this class, the Unit Test inherits these functionalities and can be executed as a JUnit Test.

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  • 7. 

    When should you write Unit Tests?

    • When you start coding

    • In Parallel with your coding

    • Only when needed

    • At the end when your application is ready

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. When you start coding
    A. In Parallel with your coding
    Explanation
    Unit tests should be written when you start coding and in parallel with your coding. Writing unit tests from the beginning helps in identifying and fixing bugs early in the development process. It also ensures that the code is working as expected and provides a safety net for making changes or refactoring later on. Writing unit tests in parallel with coding promotes a test-driven development approach, where tests are written before the actual implementation, helping to drive the design and ensuring that the code meets the desired requirements.

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  • Current Version
  • Mar 21, 2023
    Quiz Edited by
    ProProfs Editorial Team
  • Feb 19, 2018
    Quiz Created by
    Dthakker11
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