Use this extension point to tell the test framework about the existence of your test suite classes. Only test suites that use this extension point show up in the Test Suites view.
Use this element to register a list of test suite types and test suites with the framework. Test suite types define holders for test suites that allow them to participate in the test suite view and perhaps interact with the user. Test suites are registered to a test suite type. See the <code>suite</code> element for information on the pre-defined test suite types.
The type of the test suite. Types are defined using the <code>type</code> element of this extension point. The basic implementation defines two types: <code>standard</code> and <code>generated</code>. Standard suites typically just subclass org.junit.TestSuite. Generated suites will implement <code>org.eclipse.rse.tests.framework.ITestSuiteProvider</code>.
This is the name of the test suite that will appear in the test suite view. If it is not present then the suite provider will be asked for the suite's name, but that may cause activation of the plugin that contains the suite. To delay this activation use this attribute.
</documentation>
</annotation>
</attribute>
</complexType>
</element>
<element name="arg">
<annotation>
<documentation>
Use this element to describe an argument to the creator of the test suite.
Provide an argument to the <code>getSuite(String)</code> method of the provider. This argument can be used to control the generation of the test suite by the provider. If no argument is provided here then <code>null</code> is passed.
The class that implements the holder for this test suite. A holder wraps the suite for the purposes of running within the RSE test framework. This class must extend <code>org.eclipse.rse.tests.framework.DelegatingTestSuiteHolder</code>. Once a type is defined, it can be referenced by a test suite defined in this extension.
The framework comes supplied with an example in the plugin <code>org.eclipse.rse.tests.framework.examples</code>. This example enables several JUnit test suites using both <code>suite</code> and <code>suiteProvider</code> declarations. Some suites exhibit failures and some exhibit errors. The rest succeed completely.
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</annotation>
<annotation>
<appInfo>
<meta.section type="apiInfo"/>
</appInfo>
<documentation>
There is no API other than the JUnit API associated with this framework. One only needs to register a test suite with this extension point to have it appear and be runnable from within the Test Suites view.