Is it possible to filter jUnit Tests on the Gradle CLI WITHOUT modifying the build.gradle?
does anyone know, whether it is possible to only execute JUnit Tests with specific Tags or annotations, by specifying that on the Gradle CLI without having to specify it in the build file? This article suggests there is a --include-tags option, but Gradle wouldn’t accept it.
Is it possible to filter jUnit Tests on the Gradle CLI WITHOUT modifying the build.gradle?
does anyone know, whether it is possible to only execute JUnit Tests with specific Tags or annotations, by specifying that on the Gradle CLI without having to specify it in the build file? This article suggests there is a --include-tags option, but Gradle wouldn’t accept it.
Is it possible to filter jUnit Tests on the Gradle CLI WITHOUT modifying the build.gradle?
does anyone know, whether it is possible to only execute JUnit Tests with specific Tags or annotations, by specifying that on the Gradle CLI without having to specify it in the build file? This article suggests there is a --include-tags option, but Gradle wouldn’t accept it.
Is it possible to filter jUnit Tests on the Gradle CLI WITHOUT modifying the build.gradle?
does anyone know, whether it is possible to only execute JUnit Tests with specific Tags or annotations, by specifying that on the Gradle CLI without having to specify it in the build file? This article suggests there is a --include-tags option, but Gradle wouldn’t accept it.
Gradle: “package org.junit.jupiter.api does not exist” Error When Running Integration Tests
I’m having trouble setting up JUnit 5 with Gradle for my project. I’m trying to run integration tests using the integrationTest task, but I keep getting the following error: