Junit3 error: Implicit super constructor TestCase() is not visible

[albertkao]

The following code has this error compiled in Eclipse:
Implicit super constructor TestCase() is not visible. Must explicitly invoke another constructor

package com.my.prog; 


import junit.framework.*; 
import javax.naming.*; 
import javax.rmi.PortableRemoteObject; 


public abstract class TestProIndexBean extends TestCase { 

    static { 
       System.setProperty(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, "weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory"); 
       System.setProperty(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "iiop://localhost:7001" ); 
    } 

    private ProIndex proIndex = null; 
    private ProIndexHome home = null;   

    protected void setUp() throws Exception { 
    
        super.setUp(); 
        if( home == null ) { 
            Context context = new InitialContext(); 
            home = (ProIndexHome)PortableRemoteObject.narrow( 
                context.lookup("com.my.prog.business.ProIndexHome"), 
                ProIndexHome.class); 
        } 
        proIndex = home.create(); 
    } 

    protected void tearDown() throws Exception { 
        proIndex.remove(); 
        super.tearDown(); 
    } 

    public void testProIndexRequest1() throws Exception { 
    
        System.out.println("testProIndexRequest1()"); 
        ProIndexRequest request = new ProIndexRequest(); 
        ProIndexResponse actualReturn = proIndex.getProIndexInfo(request); 
        this.assertEquals("0000", actualReturn.getCd()); 
         	
    } 
}

[Tolls]

Is that supposed to be abstract?

[albertkao]

Removing "abstract" has this error compiled in with junit 3.8.2 & jdk6 & Eclipse:
Implicit super constructor TestCase() is not visible for default constructor. Must define an explicit constructor
public class TestProIndexBean extends TestCase {

[Tolls]

Can you see the code for TestCase?
Ah.
Hang on, I wonder if they removed the public no-args constructor?

In any case that shouldn't be relied on, so create a constructor that uses the named constructor:

public TestProIndexBean() {
    super("TestProIndexBean");
}

It's been a while since I've used JUnit 3, though, so I can't remember if this is how they're supposed to be written.