Java Programming/Reflection/Accessing Private Features with Reflection

All features of a class can be obtained via reflection, including access to methods & variables. But not always see. Let us look at the following example:

Although the field and method are marked, the following class shows that it is possible to access the features of a class:

JUnit - Test Private methods
JUnit's are unit test cases, used to test the Java programs. Now you know how to test a private method using Reflection in JUnit. There's a long-standing debate on whether testing private members is a good habit ;There are cases where you want to make sure a class exhibited the right behavior while not making the fields that need checking to assert that public (as it's generally considered bad practice to create accessors to a class just for the sake of a unit test). There are also cases when you can greatly simplify a test case by using reflection to test all smaller private methods (and their various branches), then test the main function. With dp4j it is possible to test private members without directly using the Reflection API but simply accessing them as if they were accessible from the testing method; dp4j injects the needed Reflection code at compile-time.