Hi @DamnedElric
What is the status?

Hi @garydgregory ,

I'll quote what I said on the mailing list, but the TL;DR; is that I'm awaiting feedback, and that I'll try to make some more progress.

Following Rob's suggestion, I migrated FTPSClientTest from @parameterized to @nested

The result so far can be found here: b14ee39

Basically the test methods were moved from FTPSClientTest.java [1] to AbstractFtpsTest.java [2]. The two @parameterized values are then injected using @nested.

The behaviour in maven is exactly the same as before. The behaviour in Eclipse bugs me a little, instead of running both nested tests by default, it asks which one should be executed. But that seems to be the case with @nested tests in general.

[1] https://github.com/apache/commons-net/blob/b14ee39cca486bda106758a48d31c91ad52d0d83/src/test/java/org/apache/commons/net/ftp/FTPSClientTest.java

[2] https://github.com/apache/commons-net/blob/b14ee39cca486bda106758a48d31c91ad52d0d83/src/test/java/org/apache/commons/net/ftp/AbstractFtpsTest.java

Any feedback is welcome. I personally feel like this test case is a bit too complex to be easily grokked, and perhaps it can be improved a bit more after the JUnit migration.

Hello @DamnedElric
Yeah, I don't use the Nested feature. Eclipse behavior is important to me, I want that to work as well as it can...

Hi @DamnedElric, are you still working on this PR? If not, I am willing to continue your work on Junit migration.

Closing: JUnit 5 port is done.