![Build Status][build_status]

This is an example of incorporating Geb into a Gradle build. It shows the use of Spock and JUnit 4 tests.

The build is setup to work with Firefox, Chrome and PhantomJS. Have a look at the build.gradle and the src/test/resources/GebConfig.groovy files.

The following commands will launch the tests with the individual browsers:

./gradlew chromeTest
./gradlew firefoxTest
./gradlew phantomJsTest

To run with all, you can run:

./gradlew test

Replace ./gradlew with gradlew.bat in the above examples if you're on Windows.

Please ask questions on [Geb user mailing list][mailing_list] and raise issues in [Geb issue tracker][issue_tracker].

• cannot run in parallel: https://discuss.gradle.org/t/can-i-run-testng-tasks-in-parallel-single-build-project/18328/3
• grouping with TestNG: https://ferritedog.wordpress.com/2012/08/02/gradle-and-testng-grouping-the-test-runs/
• https://discuss.gradle.org/t/executing-junit-tests-belonging-to-a-class-in-parallel/6173
• http://stackoverflow.com/questions/29357333/quit-driver-after-each-geb-spock-test : browser potentially cannot be quit after each test / implications on reporting

• testngtests task is defined in build.gradle
• ./gradlew testngtests
• to include / exclude testng groups ànd select the parallelization level, edit the section

    useTestNG() {
        includeGroups 'e2e'
        options.parallel = 'methods' //modes: methods, tests, classes or instances.
        options.threadCount = 4
    }

• junittests task is defined in build.gradle
• /gradlew junittets
• only classes can run in parallel
• number of classes in parallel can be set with maxParallelForks` parameter (in junittest task)