IMPORTANT:

• NEVER WRITE SHELL scripts that directly test Java applications ** Java applications should ALWAYS be directly tested using JUnit Tests executed by Gradle. ** NEVER write shells script that use gradlew bootrun. ** NEVER write shell scripts like this: test-scripts/test-health.sh that starts the application, waits for startup, curls /actuator/health, and asserts HTTP 200 with status UP

Shell scripts are for testing infrastructure such a docker, docker compose, kubernetes etc.

When writing tests for shell scripts or infrastructure:

• Tests MUST execute the script and verify the observable outcome
• Tests MUST NOT use grep/static analysis to check file contents
• Tests MUST NOT check for file existence as a proxy for correctness
• Before writing a test, state: "The observable outcome is: [X]"
• If a test can pass without running the code, it's not a behavioral test
• ALWAYS put the test scripts in a test-scripts/ subdirectory
• If necessary, create a test-scripts/test-cleanup.sh script that cleans up test state, e.g. removes docker containers
• Write test-xyz.sh scripts for specific behaviors, e.g. test-init-ca.sh tests init-ca.sh
• ALWAYS Incrementally create a test-end-to-end.sh script that first runs test-cleanup.sh and then runs each test-xyz.sh script in sequence
• CI workflows should call ./test-scripts/test-end-to-end.sh, not individual test scripts
• When adding new test scripts, add them to test-end-to-end.sh rather than modifying CI configuration