Sometimes you want to temporarily disable a test or a group of tests. Methods annotated with
{@link org.junit.Test} that are also annotated with <code>@Ignore</code> will not be executed as tests.
Also, you can annotate a class containing test methods with <code>@Ignore</code> and none of the containing
tests will be executed. Native JUnit 4 test runners should report the number of ignored tests along with the
number of tests that ran and the number of tests that failed.
<p>For example:
<pre>
@Ignore @Test public void something() { ...
</pre>
@Ignore takes an optional default parameter if you want to record why a test is being ignored:
<pre>
@Ignore("not ready yet") @Test public void something() { ...
</pre>
@Ignore can also be applied to the test class:
<pre>
@Ignore public class IgnoreMe {
@Test public void test1() { ... }
@Test public void test2() { ... }
}
</pre>
Sometimes you want to temporarily disable a test or a group of tests. Methods annotated with {@link org.junit.Test} that are also annotated with <code>@Ignore</code> will not be executed as tests. Also, you can annotate a class containing test methods with <code>@Ignore</code> and none of the containing tests will be executed. Native JUnit 4 test runners should report the number of ignored tests along with the number of tests that ran and the number of tests that failed.
<p>For example: <pre> @Ignore @Test public void something() { ... </pre> @Ignore takes an optional default parameter if you want to record why a test is being ignored: <pre> @Ignore("not ready yet") @Test public void something() { ... </pre> @Ignore can also be applied to the test class: <pre> @Ignore public class IgnoreMe { @Test public void test1() { ... } @Test public void test2() { ... } } </pre>