JUnit_4.xAtAfter

@After

@After is the opposite of @Before. It is executed after each unit test. JUnit prior to version 4.0 had an equivalent method, tearDown, you could optionally define in a test class to get similar behavior. There are differences:

You can call your method anything you want.
You can have more than one.
Any methods annotated with @After in superclasses are executed after methods in the derived class. That is, they execute bottom to top, just the opposite of top to bottom.
This method must be public in JUnit 4.0 whereas tearDown in JUnit before 4.0 was protected (or public).

Here is the example:

59:     @After
60:     public void removeCreatedRateplan() {
61:         if (createdRatePlanName != null && createdRatePlanVehicleType != null) {
62:             component.removeRatePlan(createdRatePlanName, createdRatePlanVehicleType);
63:         }
64: 
65:     }

And here’s the equivalent in JUnit before 4.0.

60:     protected void tearDown() {
61:         if (createdRatePlanName != null && createdRatePlanVehicleType != null) {
62:             component.removeRatePlan(createdRatePlanName, createdRatePlanVehicleType);
63:         }
64: 
65:     }

@After

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