Course Outline
Introduction
Installation and Setup
Java Programming - Getting Started
Overview of JUnit
Writing Your First Unit Test
Understanding JUnit Assertions
JUnit Annotations (@Test)
Java Methods as @Test Methods
Using and Creating Java Classes
Importing Packages
Java Data Types and Operators
Implementing Conditions and Loops in Your Test Script
Understanding Java Arrays
Other Ways to Iterate through Your Code
Catching and Throwing Exceptions
Understanding Java Inheritance
Handling Exceptions
Manipulating Strings
Working with Numbers
Working with Dates and Times
Java Property Files
Reading and Writing Files
Logging
Using Abstract Classes
Using Regular Expressions
Closing Remarks
Requirements
- An interest in learning Java programming for the purpose of test automation.
Audience
- Beginner testers who wish to learn Java for automation testing
- Professional testers with experience in other programming language such as Javascript and C# who wish to transfer their skills to Java
Testimonials (5)
Good rapport, Łukasz had time for everyone's questions and was able to help anyone who had any issue
Kelly Morris - Titian Software Poland Sp. z o.o.
Course - Selenium WebDriver in C#
That we got a complex overview also about the context - for example why do we need some annotations and what they mean. I liked the practical part of the training - having to manually run the commands and call the rest api's
Alina - ACCENTURE SERVICES S.R.L
Course - Quarkus for Developers
the trainer can clearly explain the topic and can answer every question.
Hannah Mae Lubigan - Security Bank Corporation
Course - Advanced Spring Boot
Personal hands-on practice
Amanda Li - DXC
Course - TestComplete
Trainer is nice. His explanation is clear and interesting. He try to make the lessons interesting as possible. I enjoyed the lesson and gained a lot of knowledge. Thank you so much. The most useful technique I learned is the locating elements for different web component like textbox, radio buttons and buttons. Sometimes, the element ID is not capture correctly. We learned a different way of locating elements by using CSS selectors, XPath, Name and ID. I like the explanation. Thanks
