Somewhat related. Is there any way for my team to make sure they use the right import? Is there a right import? Can intellij block out the others?

You can block imports locally, when IJ suggests an import press alt+enter and you’ll be offered to exclude certain imports from completion

iirc, there is project setting somewhere, that does "exclude these packages from imports" or something like that should be helpful exactly for this

Thanks. Anyone here know if there's any "right" junit import? 😄

junit.framework is JUnit 3

So weird that I only have a single dependency on junit 4 and it shows all 3 though

are you on Android?

Technically this is a java only Gradle module with a single test dependency. Junit 4.12

they bundled JUnit 3 with the instrumentation test framework, it's still around but deprecated

I've heard that junit 5 isn't all that great which is why I stick to 4.

if you have no Android then your have no reason not to switch to JUnit 5

There’s little reason to use JUnit 4 with Android regardless. Robolectric should be avoided anyway, and it pulls its own runner if you need it, UI tests just have own runner as well. For all other unit tests you can use whatever, including JUnit 5

btw I'd probably rely on something in your build, e.g. CheckStyle or similar, to enforce not importing things. not everyone uses IntelliJ 100% of the time

Good point. We don't use check style but might introduce it is it highlights errors in the IDE

ah right, given that this is the Kotlin server...well, ktlint or Detekt probably has something analogous

Detekt has a style.ForbidenImport rule, yes

@Colton Idle I'm going to create a quandary for you and tell you that Jupiter is way better than Junit4. I am honestly saying that. Proper parameterized tests. Clean addition of extensions. Nested tests. Cleaner code as things don't require 'public'. And many more. I suggest you take a look, and judge for yourself.

the parameterized tests improvements, and better extensions, are what sold me