You should always use .equals() when comparing Strings in Java. JUnit calls the .equals() method to determine equality in the method assertEquals(Object o1, Object o2). So, you are definitely safe using assertEquals(string1, string2). (Because Strings are Objects)

Mar 31, 2016 · Simple solution is to replace the \n's in your string with \r\n. Or remove \r from the other. It is also worth noting that the parameter ordering is actually (Object expected, Object actual) , so the outContent should go second since that is the "actual" output.

May 17, 2011 · I'm testing a method to see if it returns the correct string. This string is made up of a lot of lines whose order might change, thus usually giving 2 possible combinations. That order is not impor...

Mar 27, 2014 · import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals; You could also import every static member of Assert with. import static org.junit.Assert.*; Without these, Java thinks you are calling the method assertEquals defined in the class the code is …

for me: compiler was not able to find the method assertEquals, even when I used import org.junit.Assert; So I changed assertEquals("addb", string); to Assert.assertEquals("addb", string); So if you are facing problem regarding assertEqual not recognized, then change it to Assert.assertEquals(,); it should solve your problem

Is there a concise, built-in way to do equals assertions on two like-typed arrays in JUnit? By default (at least in JUnit 4) it seems to do an instance compare on the array object itself.

Mar 17, 2016 · Here is my test: @Test public void testAddPaperConfirm() { String input = "P\\n" + "The Life of Geoff the Platypus"; InputStream testInput = new ByteArrayInputStream(input.

org.junit.Assert.assertEquals(float expected,float actual) //deprecated It is because currently junit prefer a third parameter rather than just two float variables input. The third parameter is delta: public static void assertEquals(double expected,double actual,double delta) //replacement

Jul 21, 2016 · String primaryLogo = getLogoName(ID); Assert.assert.equals(primaryLogo, example.confirmLogo()); I'm understandably getting NPEs (java.lang.NullPointerException) returned but I was wondering how I can accomplish this or if someone can't point me to an appropriate reference.

But the confusion is because the Github search returns the assertEquals syntax for both TestNG and junit. You are correct with your expected & actual understanding. TestNG: assertEquals(Object actual, Object expected) junit: assertEquals(Object expected, Object actual) Eg., in testNG result of below code. int x=1+2; assertEquals(x,2); is: