How to reset / drop H2 database in Quarkus after each test method to make them independed?

user_2324388 0
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I´m using the H2 database in my Quarkus project with the @QuarkusTestResource annotation. Each test method is doing tests and checks if a certain number of users exist etc.

The problem I´m facing is that the database won´t be resetted after each test run, which is why the test fail as they are getting results of previous test runs.

@QuarkusTestResource(value = H2DatabaseTestResource.class)
class UserServiceTest {


    @Inject
    UserService userService;

    @Inject
    UserRepository userRepository;

    private User userA;
    private User userB;

    @Transactional
    @BeforeEach
    void setUp() {
        userA = new User();
        userA.setEmail("a");
        userA.setName("a");

        userB = new User();
        userB.setName("b");
        userB.setEmail("b");

        userRepository.persist(userA);
        userRepository.persist(userB);
    }

    @Test
    void testA(){
       //count == 2
    }


    @Test
    void testA(){
       //count == 4
    }


}

How do I reset the H2 database after each test to make them independend from each other?

junit5 quarkus h2 junit jakarta-ee
3 Answers
user_17579190

I'm using @TestTransaction instead of @Transaction in each of my tests.

@QuarkusTest
public class TestInvoiceRepositoryfindAllInvoicesToBePaid {

  @Inject
  MyRepository myRepository;

  @Test
  @TestTransaction
  public void do_something_in_database_01() {
    // it generates and persist data I need for my test
    generateTestData();
    // test my repo method to make sure it does what I want
    MyObject myObject = myRepository.findSomething();
    assertNotNull(myObject);
  }

  @Test
  @TestTransaction
  public void do_something_in_database_02() {
    // here I need to insert the data again, because
    // the previous test rolled everything back at the end of it
    generateTestData();
    // test my repo method to make sure it does what I want
    myRepository.findSomething2();
  }

  private void generateTestData() {
    ...
    ...
    ...
    myRepository.persist(something);
  }
}
user_36945700

I suppose TestContainers may solve your problem.

There is a specific chapter about databases and theirs initialization can be done in a different way.

You can also use an in-memory database to avoid the use of a physical database.

user_25871660
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