Following common, consistent naming conventions is essential to ease program comprehension and usage.
Each project, which is Eclipse plug-in in nature1), should come with a test project, which is a Java project in nature. For example, the SAD project comes with the SAD Tests project. Test projects include everything required to compile and run the tests, that means resources too, so they can be big. They use relative paths when accessing resources to run on any platform. They are known to compile and run on Windows and MacOS computers without requiring any changes.
A test project always includes a class aaa.bbb.test.TestPPP that is the main test suite, where aaa.bbb is the “main” package of the application project and PPP the name of the application project. For example, in the SAD Tests project, there is the package sad.detection.test that declares the class TestSAD, which is the main test suite for the SAD project.
In application and test project, packages follow naming conventions.
A test project always includes a aaa.bbb.TestPPP class, where aaa.bbb is the “main” package in the application project, e.g., “sad.detection.test” in SAD Tests, and PPP is the name of the application project, e.g., SAD.
A project that offers an interface to be implemented by a variety of algorithms always has a package aaa.bbb and a package aaa.bbb.repository. In aaa.bbb are the interface(s) and the repository to dynamically access the algorithms at run-time. Repositories implement the interface util.repository.IRepository and are final. In the aaa.bbb.repository are the algorithms implementing the interface(s). See the page dedicated to repositories.