1. File > New > Project > Java Project
2. File > New > Class
package code.more.talk.less;
public class Calculation {
       public int sum (int a, int b) {
              return a +
b;
       }
}

File > New > Other > JUnit Test Case
CalculationTest class:
package code.more.talk.less;
import org.junit.After;
import org.junit.Assert;
import org.junit.Before;
import org.junit.Test;
public class CalculationTest {
       @Before
       public void setUp() throws Exception {
              System.out.println("Calling
Calculation Test");
       }
       @After
       public void tearDown() throws Exception {
              System.out.println("Finished
Calculation Test");
       }
       @Test
       public void test() {
              int result = new Calculation().sum(1,
2);
              Assert.assertEquals(3,
result);
       }
}
Change test method expected value and run test again. See the testFailure.
       @Test
       public void test() {
              int result = new Calculation().sum(1,
2);
              Assert.assertEquals(4,
result);
       }
 
File > New > Other > JUnit Test Suite
Add a new method in CalculationTest class:
    @Test
       public void test2() {
              int result = new Calculation().sum(1,
2);
              Assert.assertEquals(3,
result);
       }
> Run AllTests class. You'll see two reults for test(failure) and test2(successful ) methods.
-  To ignore a test just add an @Ignore:  You can add it before or after @Test. 
 
- In test suite you can run more then one class. @SuiteClasses({ class1.class , Class2.class })
 
- You can add timeout for the test method. Example:
 
       @Test(timeout=1)
       public void test2() {
              int result = new Calculation().sum(1,
2);
              try {
                     Thread.sleep(1000);
              }
catch
(InterruptedException e) {
                     e.printStackTrace();
              }
              Assert.assertEquals(3,
result);
       }