ttomcat-1778514358873.zip-extract/_dependencies/maven/junit_junit-4.13.2/org/junit/rules/RuleChain.java

Path
ttomcat-1778514358873.zip-extract/_dependencies/maven/junit_junit-4.13.2/org/junit/rules/RuleChain.java
Status
scanned
Type
file
Name
RuleChain.java
Extension
.java
Programming language
Java
Mime type
text/x-java
File type
Java source, ASCII text
Tag

      
    
Rootfs path

      
    
Size
3519 (3.4 KB)
MD5
26ab0e20b65abac16edaf355e5597d0e
SHA1
bec09d0cc310e200c8361c2af9b25079d939b2ae
SHA256
3dda6abfc38cd7132720efacb435bfa8e2add13014f2a826c347ca452b335e9f
SHA512

      
    
SHA1_git
bf93aae1f31821bad9f2fe723d61a1621ad611e2
Is binary

      
    
Is text
True
Is archive

      
    
Is media

      
    
Is legal

      
    
Is manifest

      
    
Is readme

      
    
Is top level

      
    
Is key file

      
    
RuleChain.java | 3.4 KB |

package org.junit.rules; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.Collections; import java.util.List; import org.junit.Rule; import org.junit.runner.Description; import org.junit.runners.model.Statement; /** * The {@code RuleChain} can be used for creating composite rules. You create a * {@code RuleChain} with {@link #outerRule(TestRule)} and subsequent calls of * {@link #around(TestRule)}: * * <pre> * public abstract class CompositeRules { * public static TestRule extendedLogging() { * return RuleChain.outerRule(new LoggingRule("outer rule")) * .around(new LoggingRule("middle rule")) * .around(new LoggingRule("inner rule")); * } * } * </pre> * * <pre> * public class UseRuleChain { * &#064;Rule * public final TestRule extendedLogging = CompositeRules.extendedLogging(); * * &#064;Test * public void example() { * assertTrue(true); * } * } * </pre> * * writes the log * * <pre> * starting outer rule * starting middle rule * starting inner rule * finished inner rule * finished middle rule * finished outer rule * </pre> * * In older versions of JUnit (before 4.13) {@code RuleChain} was used for * ordering rules. We recommend to not use it for this purpose anymore. You can * use the attribute {@code order} of the annotation {@link Rule#order() Rule} * or {@link org.junit.ClassRule#order() ClassRule} for ordering rules. * * @see org.junit.Rule#order() * @see org.junit.ClassRule#order() * @since 4.10 */ public class RuleChain implements TestRule { private static final RuleChain EMPTY_CHAIN = new RuleChain( Collections.<TestRule>emptyList()); private List<TestRule> rulesStartingWithInnerMost; /** * Returns a {@code RuleChain} without a {@link TestRule}. This method may * be the starting point of a {@code RuleChain}. * * @return a {@code RuleChain} without a {@link TestRule}. */ public static RuleChain emptyRuleChain() { return EMPTY_CHAIN; } /** * Returns a {@code RuleChain} with a single {@link TestRule}. This method * is the usual starting point of a {@code RuleChain}. * * @param outerRule the outer rule of the {@code RuleChain}. * @return a {@code RuleChain} with a single {@link TestRule}. */ public static RuleChain outerRule(TestRule outerRule) { return emptyRuleChain().around(outerRule); } private RuleChain(List<TestRule> rules) { this.rulesStartingWithInnerMost = rules; } /** * Create a new {@code RuleChain}, which encloses the given {@link TestRule} with * the rules of the current {@code RuleChain}. * * @param enclosedRule the rule to enclose; must not be {@code null}. * @return a new {@code RuleChain}. * @throws NullPointerException if the argument {@code enclosedRule} is {@code null} */ public RuleChain around(TestRule enclosedRule) { if (enclosedRule == null) { throw new NullPointerException("The enclosed rule must not be null"); } List<TestRule> rulesOfNewChain = new ArrayList<TestRule>(); rulesOfNewChain.add(enclosedRule); rulesOfNewChain.addAll(rulesStartingWithInnerMost); return new RuleChain(rulesOfNewChain); } /** * {@inheritDoc} */ public Statement apply(Statement base, Description description) { return new RunRules(base, rulesStartingWithInnerMost, description); } }