Editing JUnit (section)

====Gradle Extension====
{{main article | Gradle}}

Gradle is a build tool that borrows many concepts from its predecessors, Ant and Maven.{{sfn|Gulati|Sharma|2017|loc=Chapter §6 Integrating Tools - Build Tools - Gradle|pp=99-103}} It uses the {{code|build.gradle}} file to declare the steps required for the project build.{{sfn|Gulati|Sharma|2017|loc=Chapter §6 Integrating Tools - Build Tools - Gradle|pp=99-103}} Unlike Ant and Maven, which are XML-based, Gradle requires the use of [[Apache Groovy]], which is a Java-based programming language.{{sfn|Gulati|Sharma|2017|loc=Chapter §6 Integrating Tools - Build Tools - Gradle|pp=99-103}} Unlike Ant and Maven, Gradle does not require the use of XML.{{sfn|Gulati|Sharma|2017|loc=Chapter §6 Integrating Tools - Build Tools - Gradle|pp=99-103}} Gradle still adheres to Maven's "convention over configuration" approach, and follows the same structure for {{code|src/main/java}} and {{code|src/test/java}} directories.{{sfn|Gulati|Sharma|2017|loc=Chapter §6 Integrating Tools - Build Tools - Gradle|pp=99-103}} Gradle can integrate with JUnit 5 by configuring a plugin {{code|jacoco}} alongside the junit-platform plug-in given by the JUnit 5 team in the build file.{{sfn|Gulati|Sharma|2017|loc=Chapter §6 Integrating Tools - Build Tools - Gradle Extension|pp=113-114}}