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# community-supports
Slackbot
02/22/2023, 3:55 PMThis message was deleted.
v
Vampire
02/22/2023, 5:11 PMMaybe it would make sense to implement your custom tests as JUnit 5 platform engine, then any tool supporting JUnit 5 will automatically support your custom tests.
r
Romulo Ruas
02/22/2023, 5:50 PMMy goal is to have tests being reported nicely in Gradle Scan.
Romulo Ruas
02/22/2023, 5:51 PMI can make my test tools output JUnit reports or parse their JSON raw output.
Romulo Ruas
02/22/2023, 5:52 PMI'm making some experiments using
org.gradle.api.reporting.Reportingv
Vampire
02/22/2023, 5:56 PMMy recommendation stands
Vampire
02/22/2023, 5:58 PMAfaik there is currently no way for a custom test framework that Gradle would then treat like tests.
Reportingr
Romulo Ruas
02/23/2023, 10:16 AMFront-end tests don't run in JUnit platform. They can only output JUnit format XML reports.
v
Vampire
02/23/2023, 10:29 AMThey could run in JUnit platform just fine, if there were an engine supporting them.
But as I said, you can also run them separately and then just have an engine that only translates the output provided.
r
Romulo Ruas
02/23/2023, 1:51 PMI'm trying to make that translation engine, but documentation is close to zero.
v
Vampire
02/23/2023, 1:55 PMIt's been a while since I played with it, but afair you just have to implement the
org.junit.platform.engine.TestEngineVampire
02/23/2023, 1:56 PMMaybe this blog or some other you might find via Google can help too: https://blogs.oracle.com/javamagazine/post/junit-build-custom-test-engines-java
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