public class Tck
extends java.lang.Object

Manufactures the compatibility test suite. This TCK relies on JUnit. To integrate the TCK with your injector, create a JUnit test suite class that passes an injected Car instance to testsFor(Car):

 import junit.framework.Test;
 import org.atinject.tck.Tck;
 import org.atinject.tck.auto.Car;

 public class MyTck {
   public static Test suite() {
     Car car = new MyInjector().getInstance(Car.class);
     return Tck.testsFor(car,
         true /* supportsStatic */,
         true /* supportsPrivate */);
   }
 }

The static suite method that returns a Test is a JUnit convention. Feel free to run the returned tests in other ways.

Configure the injector as follows:

• Car is implemented by Convertible.
• @Drivers Seat is implemented by DriversSeat.
• Seat is implemented by Seat itself, and Tire by Tire itself (not subclasses).
• Engine is implemented by V8Engine.
• @Named("spare") Tire is implemented by SpareTire.
• The following classes may also be injected directly: Cupholder, SpareTire, and FuelTank.

Static and private member injection support is optional, but if your injector supports those features, it must pass the respective tests. If static member injection is supported, the static members of the following types shall also be injected once: Convertible, Tire, and SpareTire.

Use your favorite JUnit tool to run the tests. For example, you can use your IDE or JUnit's command line runner:

 java -cp javax.inject-tck.jar:junit.jar:myinjector.jar \
     junit.textui.TestRunner MyTck