Comandos do JUnit

The JUnit framework provides us with several ways to judge if a test has succeeded or failed. Notice that netbeans does not extend TestCase instead we must specify Assert before each of the assert types.

- assertEquals: This provides a series of overloads that allows you to test if an actual value matches the expected one.

- assertFalse: Use this if you know the function will always return false (fails if it receives true)

- assertNotNull: If your method return null in the event of failure use this to check to see if it succeeds

- assertNotSame: If your method is supposed to return an element from a list you can use this to check if the element returned is the one from the actual list

- assertNull: If your method return null in the event of failure use this to check to see if it fails

- fail: Will fail the test, use this in conjunction with conditionals

- failNotEquals: Essentially the same as assertEquals but will fail the test if they arent equal instead of causing an error

- failNotSame: Essentially the same as assertNotSame except instead of causing an error it will cause a failure