Good morning, does anyone have any suggestions on how I can test

useJUnitPlatform()

without relying on the internal

JUnitPlatformTestFramework

class? Currently I'm using this to check:

project.tasks.withType(Test).forEach {
    assert it.testLogging.exceptionFormat == TestExceptionFormat.FULL
    assert it.testFramework instanceof JUnitPlatformTestFramework
}

I'd also like to test against the

ResolutionStrategy.cacheChangingModulesFor(int value, TimeUnit units)

method to confirm behavior is working as expected. For this one I've been reliant on the

DefaultCachePolicy

internal class (since I'm doing a cast to a

DefaultResolutionStrategy

(also internal)) and then accessing the

cachePolicy

field.

I guess technically speaking you can check the options - those aren't internal 🤔

tasks.test {
    useJUnitPlatform()
    assert getOptions() instanceof JUnitPlatformOptions
}

This is a unit test against one of our Gradle plugins - we want to ensure that the standard being provided is indeed the JUnit Platform.

Ahh right! You're using TestKit (or something else?) to run an integration test.

I think it's TestKit - not sure the terminology - but I use

ProjectBuilder.builder().build()

to create a test project to see if defaults provided by the plugin are being applied.

ah okay, cool. What you're doing makes a lot more sense, thanks!

I guess a call might work, but really wanting to check that changing modules are kept for 0 seconds. Which I guess could be tested using the call instead