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[[part4_unit_test]]
= Part 4: Writing a Unit Test

Learn the basics of unit testing your plugin to ensure it behaves as expected.

****
**In this section, you'll:**

- Update the default unit test to verify your plugin's functionality.
- Run the unit tests to confirm your plugin registers its task correctly.
****

[[part4_begin]]
== Step 0: Before you Begin

1. You initialized your plugin in <<part1_gradle_init_plugin.adoc#part1_begin,part 1>>.
2. You added an extension to your plugin in <<part2_add_extension.adoc#part2_begin,part 2>>.
3. You created a custom task in <<part3_create_custom_task.adoc#part3_begin,part 3>>.

[[dp_part4_step1]]
== Step 1: About Unit Tests

Gradle `init` creates a sample unit test to get you started.

====
[.multi-language-text.lang-kotlin]
=====
It's located in `src/test/kotlin/org/example/PluginTutorialPluginTest.kt`.
=====
[.multi-language-text.lang-groovy]
=====
It's located in `src/test/groovy/org/example/PluginTutorialPluginTest.groovy`.
=====
====

The original test is simple, it applies the default `org.example.greeting` plugin and verifies that the `greeting` task is available.
We will update it to test our new plugin.

[[dp_part4_step2]]
== Step 2: Update the Test

First, let's rename the test file to match our plugin's name.

====
[.multi-language-text.lang-kotlin]
=====
Rename the file `PluginTutorialPluginTest.kt` to `SlackPluginTest.kt`.
=====
[.multi-language-text.lang-groovy]
=====
Rename the file `PluginTutorialPluginTest.groovy` to `SlackPluginTest.groovy`.
=====
====

Next, update the code to reflect our plugin's ID (`org.example.slack`) and task name (`sendTestSlackMessage`).

====
include::sample[dir="snippets/tutorials/developing-plugins/plugin-tutorial/kotlin",files="plugin/src/test/kotlin/org/example/SlackPluginTest.kt[]"]
include::sample[dir="snippets/tutorials/developing-plugins/plugin-tutorial/groovy",files="plugin/src/test/groovy/org/example/SlackPluginTest.groovy[]"]
====

This test:

1.  **`ProjectBuilder.builder().build()`**: Creates an in-memory test project, which is perfect for isolating our plugin's behavior.
2.  **`project.plugins.apply(...)`**: Applies our `SlackPlugin` to the test project.
3.  **`assertNotNull(...)`**: Confirms that our `sendTestSlackMessage` task was successfully registered by the plugin.

[[dp_part4_step3]]
== Step 3: Run the Test

You can now run the `test` task from the command line to make sure everything is working correctly.

[source,bash]
----
$ ./gradlew test
----
[source,text]
----
> Task :plugin:checkKotlinGradlePluginConfigurationErrors SKIPPED
> Task :plugin:processTestResources NO-SOURCE
> Task :plugin:pluginDescriptors UP-TO-DATE
> Task :plugin:processResources UP-TO-DATE
> Task :plugin:compileKotlin UP-TO-DATE
> Task :plugin:compileJava NO-SOURCE
> Task :plugin:classes UP-TO-DATE
> Task :plugin:pluginUnderTestMetadata UP-TO-DATE
> Task :plugin:jar UP-TO-DATE
> Task :plugin:compileTestKotlin
> Task :plugin:compileTestJava NO-SOURCE
> Task :plugin:testClasses UP-TO-DATE
> Task :plugin:test

BUILD SUCCESSFUL in 1s
7 actionable tasks: 2 executed, 5 up-to-date
----

If your test passes, you've successfully verified that your plugin is registering its custom task as intended!

[.text-right]
**Next Step:** <<part5_add_dataflow_action.adoc#part5_add_dataflow_action,Add a DataFlow Action>> >>
