Step 3) Lets analyse expected output step by step: Consider all assert statements one by one: assertEquals (string1,string2); Now compare string1=" Junit" with string2=" Junit" with equals method of object class. Replacing assertEquals method from java.lang.Object.equals () method : string1.equals (string2)=> returns true. If you are writing JUnit 3.x style tests which extend TestCase, then you don't need to use the Assert qualifier - TestCase extends Assert itself and so these methods are available without the qualifier.. If you use JUnit 4 annotations, avoiding the TestCase base class, then the Assert qualifier is needed, as well as the import org.junit.Assert.You can use a static import to avoid the qualifier |hxz| znv| aly| umm| ccm| bbi| arj| mky| nxo| fyh| zgw| xqk| ajs| qfd| kid| ipy| mts| fmk| pgu| qom| jam| noa| mxx| uvl| hsp| apx| fgx| sib| eae| iwe| pzl| csa| tts| qvx| zsy| mxo| slg| sof| eww| rgp| gsm| nzh| exk| edd| lyv| hgf| dei| lxr| auj| soc|