Core annotations

🚩 Table of contents

@MeasureExecutionTime

@ExpectMaxExecutionTime

@DisplayAppliedAnnotations

@DisableGlobalAnnotations

@DisableQuickPerf

@FunctionalIteration

@DebugQuickPerf

Configure core annotations with a global scope

@MeasureExecutionTime

Measures the execution time of the test method.

🔎 Example

[QUICK PERF] Execution time of the test method: 5 s 289 ms (5 289 245 600 ns)

⚠️ Be cautious with time measurement results. It is a rough and first level result. Data has no meaning below the ~second/millisecond. JIT warm-up, GC, or safe points can impact the measure and its reproducibility. We recommend JMH to do more in-depth experiments.

@ExpectMaxExecutionTime

The test will fail if the execution time exceeds the maximum expected.

It can be useful to configure @ExpectMaxExecutionTime with a global scope.

⚠️ Be cautious with time measurement results. It is a rough and first level result. Data has no meaning below the ~second/millisecond. JIT warm-up, GC, or safe points can impact the measure and its reproducibility. We recommend JMH to do more in-depth experiments.

🔧 Elements

Name	Type	Meaning	Default value
hours	int	Number of hours	0
minutes	int	Number of minutes	0
seconds	int	Number of seconds	0
milliSeconds	int	Number of milli seconds	0

You can use several @ExpectMaxExecutionTime elements together, as shown in the following example.

🔎 Example

@ExpectMaxExecutionTime(seconds = 2)

[PERF] Execution time of the test method expected to be less than <2 s> but is <5 s 286 ms (5 285 734 000 ns)>

@DisplayAppliedAnnotations

Displays applied QuickPerf annotations in the console.

An annotation can have three scopes (global, test class, test method). @DisplayAppliedAnnotations is useful to see which annotations are applied on a test method.

🔎 Example

[QUICK PERF] Applied annotations: @JdbcBatches(batchSize=30), @DisableSameSelectTypesWithDifferentParamValues
             Class specifying global annotations: org.quickperf.QuickPerfConfiguration

@DisableGlobalAnnotations

Disables global annotations on test methods or test classes.

🔧 Elements

Name	Type	Meaning	Default value
comment	String	Comment why global annotations are disabled	-

@DisableQuickPerf

Disables QuickPerf features.

🔧 Elements

Name	Type	Meaning	Default value
comment	String	Comment why QuickPerf is disabled	-

@FunctionalIteration

Disables QuickPerf features.

@DebugQuickPerf

QuickPerf developers can use @DebugQuickPerf to display debugging information in the console.

Configure core annotations with a global scope

Annotations having a global scope apply on each test.

org.quickperf.annotation.CoreAnnotationBuilder helps to configure core annotations with a global scope.

🔎 Example

package org.quickperf;

import org.quickperf.annotation.CoreAnnotationBuilder;
import org.quickperf.config.SpecifiableGlobalAnnotations;

import java.lang.annotation.Annotation;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collection;

public class QuickPerfConfiguration implements SpecifiableGlobalAnnotations {

    public Collection<Annotation> specifyAnnotationsAppliedOnEachTest() {

        return Arrays.asList(
          
                CoreAnnotationBuilder.expectMaxExecutionTimeOfSeconds(1)

        );

    }

}

⚠️ Reminder: the class implementing SpecifiableGlobalAnnotations has to be in org.quickperf package.