|  | ## Build Tools API integration tests | 
|  |  | 
|  | This module contains integration tests covering the build tools API implementation using the DSL | 
|  | built on top of the [Build Tools API](../kotlin-build-tools-api/README.md). | 
|  |  | 
|  | #### How to run | 
|  |  | 
|  | To run all tests use the `check` task. | 
|  |  | 
|  | The module defines test suites using the `jvm-test-suite` plugin. | 
|  |  | 
|  | #### Test suites: | 
|  |  | 
|  | * Compatibility: a special test suit that runs against a set of implementation versions | 
|  | * Use `./gradlew :compiler:build-tools:kotlin-build-tools-api-tests:testCompatibility1.9.20` | 
|  | to run the tests against BTA implementation 1.9.20 | 
|  | * Use `./gradlew :compiler:build-tools:kotlin-build-tools-api-tests:testCompatibilitySnapshot` | 
|  | to run the tests against the current BTA implementation | 
|  | * Avoid adding new tests here unless you can articulate their necessity as they will be executed multiple times significantly increasing | 
|  | the overall test execution time. | 
|  | * Escapable characters: a special test suit that runs against classpath and module paths containing symbols that typically should be escaped (whitespaces, hashes, etc) | 
|  | * Use `./gradlew :compiler:build-tools:kotlin-build-tools-api-tests:testEscapableCharacters` to run them | 
|  | * Example: provides examples of the DSL usage. Excluded from the `check` task | 
|  | * Use `./gradlew :compiler:build-tools:kotlin-build-tools-api-tests:testExample` to run them | 
|  |  | 
|  | #### How to work with the tests | 
|  |  | 
|  | Few rules you should follow while writing tests: | 
|  |  | 
|  | - All tests should be written using [JUnit 5 platform](https://junit.org/junit5/docs/current/user-guide/#overview). | 
|  | - Add `@DisplayName(...)` with meaningful description both for test class and methods inside. This will allow developers easier | 
|  | to understand what test is about. | 
|  | - Don't create one big test class. Consider splitting tests into smaller classes. All tests can run in parallel, thus having small tests | 
|  | classes should improve overall tests running time. | 
|  | - Don't create one big test suit. Consider grouping test classes semantically into test suits. Adding a new test suit is as easy as adding | 
|  | an entry to `businessLogicTestSuits` in the [build.gradle.kts](./build.gradle.kts) | 
|  | - All test classes should extend [BaseTest](./src/main/kotlin/BaseTest.kt) | 
|  | - Set the `@TestMetadata(...)` annotation to provide convenient Intellij IDEA navigation to the test data. It does not support navigation to multiple test data locations, thus please put a link to at least one tested module | 
|  |  | 
|  | The rules specific to compilation tests: | 
|  |  | 
|  | - All the compilation test classes should extend [BaseCompilationTest](./src/main/kotlin/compilation/BaseCompilationTest.kt) | 
|  | - Consider using the scenario DSL for the incremental compilation tests, a usage example is | 
|  | located [here](src/testExample/kotlin/ExampleIncrementalScenarioTest.kt) | 
|  | - Mark the compilation test with the `DefaultStrategyAgnosticCompilationTest` annotation if the test is expected to perform exactly | 
|  | the same using the daemon or in-process compiler execution strategy. | 
|  | - If you're writing a test for a specific strategy, consider configuring it manually | 
|  | through `CompilationService.makeCompilerExecutionStrategyConfiguration()` | 
|  |  | 
|  | #### The scenario DSL | 
|  |  | 
|  | The incremental compilation tests written using the scenario DSL are subject to some optimizations and automatic checks, allowing you to | 
|  | avoid boilerplate. | 
|  |  | 
|  | Please refer to the example test [class](src/testExample/kotlin/ExampleIncrementalScenarioTest.kt) for more information | 
|  |  |