Ipr (deprecated)

IntelliJ IDEA Project Settings

Option	Description
Path to the project	Use this field to specify the path to the project file (`.ipr`) or path to the project directory (root directory of the project that contains `.idea` directory). This information is required by this build runner to understand the structure of the project. The path should be relative to the checkout directory.
Detect global libraries and module-based JDK in the `*.iml` files	If this option is checked, all the module files will be automatically scanned for references to the global libraries and module JDKs when saved. This helps you ensure all references will be properly resolved. warning When this option is selected, the process of opening and saving the build runner settings may become time-consuming, because it involves loading and parsing all project module files.
Check/Reparse Project	Click to reparse the project and import build settings right from the IDEA project, for example the list of JDKs. note If you update your project settings in IntelliJ IDEA — add new JDKs, libraries, don't forget to update build runner settings by clicking Check/Reparse Project.
Working directory	Enter a path to a Build Working Directory, if it differs from the Build Checkout Directory. Optional, specify if differs from the checkout directory.

Unresolved Project Modules and Path Variables

This section is displayed, when an IntelliJ IDEA module file (.iml) referenced from IPR-file:

Option	Description
`<path_variable_name>`	This field appears, if the project file contains path macros, defined in the Path Variables dialog of IntelliJ IDEA's Settings dialog. In the Set value to field, specify a path to project resources, to be used on different build agents.

Project JDKs

Option	Description
JDK Home	Use this field to specify JDK home for the project. note For Inspections and Duplicate Finder builds, this JDK will be used internally to resolve the Java API used in your project. To run the build process itself the JDK specified in the `JAVA_HOME` environment variable will be used.
JDK Jar File Patterns	Click this link to open a text area, where you can define templates for the `.jar` files of the project JDK. Use Ant rules to define the `.jar` file patterns. The default value is used for Linux and Windows operating systems: `jre/lib/.jar` For macOS, use the following lines: `lib/.jar ../Classes/*.jar`
IDEA Home	If your project uses the IDEA JDK, specify the location of IDEA home directory
IDEA Jar Files Patterns	Click this link to open a text area, where you can define templates for the `.jar` files of the IDEA JDK.

Additional Pre/Post Processing (Ant)

Option	Description
Run before build	In the appropriate fields, enter the Ant scripts and targets (optional) that you want to run prior to starting the build. The path to the Ant file should be relative to the project root directory.
Run after build	In the appropriate fields, enter the Ant scripts and targets (optional) that you want to run after the build is completed. The path to the Ant file should be relative to the project root directory.

JUnit Test Runner Settings

Option	Description
Test patterns	Click the Type test patterns link, and specify the required test patterns in a text area. These patterns are used to generate parameters of the `batchtest` JUnit task section. Each pattern generates either `include` or `exclude` section. These patterns are also used to compose classpath for the test run. Each module mentioned in the patterns adds its classpath to the whole classpath. Each pattern should be placed on a separate line and has the following format: `[-]moduleName:[testFileNamePattern]` where: `[-]`: If a pattern starts with a minus character, the corresponding files will be excluded from the build process. `moduleName`: this name can contain wildcards. `[testFileNamePattern]`: Default value for `testFileNamePattern` is `*/Test.java`, i.e. all files ending with Test.java in all directories. You can use Ant syntax for file patterns. The sample below includes all test files from modules ending with "test" and excludes all files from packages containing the "ui" subpackage: `test:/Test.java -:/ui//.java`
Search for tests	In IDEA project, a user can mark a source code directory as either `sources` or `test` root. This drop-down menu allows you to specify directories to look for tests: Throughout all project sources: look for tests in both `sources` and `test` directories of your IDEA project. In test sources only: look through the directories marked as tests root only.
Classpath in Tests	By default the whole classpath is composed of all classpaths of the modules used to get tests from. The following two options define whether you will use the default classpath, or take it from the specified module.
Override classpath in tests	If this option is checked, you can define test classpath from a single, explicitly specified module.
Module name to use JDK and classpath from	If the option Override classpath in tests is checked, you have to specify the module, where the classpath to be used for tests is specified.
JUnit Fork mode	Select the desired fork mode from the combo box: Do not fork: fork is disabled. Fork per test: fork is enabled, and each test class runs in a separate JVM Fork once: fork is enabled, and all test classes run in a single JVM
New classloader instance for each test	Check this option, if you want a new classloader to be instantiated for each test case. This option is available only if Do not fork option is selected.
Include Ant runtime	Check this option to add Ant classes, required to run JUnit tests. This option is available if fork mode is enabled (Fork per test or Fork once).
JVM executable	Specify the command that will be used to invoke JVM. This option is available if fork mode is enabled (Fork per test or Fork once).
Stop build on error	Check this option, if you want the build to stop if an error occurs during test run.
JVM command line parameters for JUnit	Specify JVM parameters to be passed to JUnit task.
Tests working directory	Specify the path to the working directory for tests.
Tests timeout	Specify the lapse of time in milliseconds, after which test will be canceled. This value is ignored, if Do not fork option is selected.
Reduce test failure feedback time	Use following two options to instruct TeamCity to run some tests before others. tip Tests reordering works the following way: TeamCity provides tests that should be run first (test classes), after that when a JUnit task starts, it checks whether it includes these tests. If at least one test is included, TeamCity generates a new fileset containing included tests only and processes it before all other filesets. It also patches other filesets to exclude tests added to the automatically generated fileset. After that JUnit starts and runs as usual.
Run recently failed tests first	If checked, in the first place TeamCity will run tests failed in previous finished or running builds as well as tests having high failure rate (a so called blinking tests)
Run new and modified tests first	If checked, before any other test, TeamCity will run tests added or modified in change lists included in the running build. note If both options are enabled at the same time, tests of the new and modified tests group will have higher priority, and will be executed in the first place.
Verbose Ant	Check this option, if the generated JUnit task has to produce verbose output in ant terms.