Most of jspoon's unit tests (the ones not written by me) has assertEquals(arg1, arg2) with arguments switched places. They have first actual then expected, when it should be first expected then actual.
That results in misleading junit's error messages upon test failure:
String actual = "actual";
assertEquals(actual, "expected");
org.junit.ComparisonFailure: expected:<[actual]> but was:<[expected]>
Most of jspoon's unit tests (the ones not written by me) has assertEquals(arg1, arg2) with arguments switched places. They have first actual then expected, when it should be first expected then actual.
That results in misleading junit's error messages upon test failure: