Page History

...

public class LibraryTest {
    @Rule
    public GfshRule gfshRule = new GfshRule();

    @Test
    public void testSomeLibraryMethod() {
        Library classUnderTest = new Library();
        GfshScript.of("start locator --name=loc",
            "start server --name=serv1",
            "create region --name=test --type=REPLICATE").execute(gfshRule);
        classUnderTest.doPut();
        assertEquals("one", classUnderTest.doGet());
    }
}

 While running this test, a locator and a server JVM will be spun-up by GfshRule.

Step-by-step guide

You need to follow the following steps to get this to work:

1. Specify geode-junit as a compile dependency for your tests by adding the following in your build.gradle

   testCompile 'org.apache.geode:geode-junit:geodeVersion'

    

2. Specify the gradle plugin that will download and install the Geode distribution to be used by GfshRule by adding the following to at the top of your build.gradle file 
   

   apply plugin: 'geode-integration-test-gradle-plugin'plugins {
       id "io.pivotal.GeodeIntegrationTestPlugin" version "1.0"
   }

   
   

   This will download the latest version of Apache Geode. If you want to specify a version use the following in your build.gradle

   geodeIntegration {
     version = "1.2.0"
   }

    

3. Write your integration tests by spinning up a Geode cluster using gfsh commands as shown above.

A very simple application can be found at: https://github.com/sbawaska/geode-integration-test-example