AgileJava » Testing http://www.agilejava.eu by Ivar Grimstad Thu, 22 Jul 2010 14:38:55 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 JUnitMax http://www.agilejava.eu/2009/02/04/junitmax/ http://www.agilejava.eu/2009/02/04/junitmax/#comments Wed, 04 Feb 2009 16:01:01 +0000 Ivar Grimstad http://www.agilejava.eu/?p=171 Kent Beck has released JUnitMax.

“JUnit Max is an Eclipse plug-in that helps programmers stay focused on coding by running tests intelligently and reporting results unobtrusively. Every time you save a Java file, Max will run your tests and report errors like compile errors. In addition, Max runs the tests most likely to fail first, so you only have to pay close attention to test results for a second (literally) before getting back to coding, even if you have a long-running test suite.”

Running tests in the background is nothing new. A continuous testing plugin for Eclipse has existed for a while. What is new here is the logic deciding in which order the tests should run. But I am not sure people are willing to pay $2/month for it. There are too many free tools out there… I will be waiting for the NetBeans plugin before i give it a try anyway…

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]]> http://www.agilejava.eu/2009/02/04/junitmax/feed/ 1 PowerMock goes Mockito http://www.agilejava.eu/2008/12/15/powermock-goes-mockito/ http://www.agilejava.eu/2008/12/15/powermock-goes-mockito/#comments Mon, 15 Dec 2008 09:36:49 +0000 Ivar Grimstad http://www.agilejava.eu/?p=149 PowerMock 1.1 is now available. The major new stuff in this release is decoupling PowerMock from EasyMock, which makes it possible to use PowerMock with other test frameworks. In this release, support for Mockito has been added (Thanks for the hint, Jan…). Looking forward to trying it!

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]]> http://www.agilejava.eu/2008/12/15/powermock-goes-mockito/feed/ 0 JUnitFactory http://www.agilejava.eu/2007/03/23/junitfactory/ http://www.agilejava.eu/2007/03/23/junitfactory/#comments Fri, 23 Mar 2007 06:38:32 +0000 Ivar Grimstad http://www.agilejava.eu/?p=18 Agitar has launched a plug-in to Eclipse for test generation. The way it works is that your code is sent to their server where tests are generated and returned to you. The tests are generated by the same technology that is used in AgitarOne. Since it is experimental, it can even contain features that are not available in the commercial Agitar products yet.

I have just tested JUnit Factory on simple classes but it seems excellent! The test code looks fine, all your tests are listed with status information. You even get a coverage report and coverage markers in your code.

The only catch I have found so far is that you have to be online to be able to generate new tests. I found that out when I tried to test the plug-in while I was working offline on the train yesterday…

More information and request for download can be found on http://www.junitfactory.com/

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]]> http://www.agilejava.eu/2007/03/23/junitfactory/feed/ 0 AgitarOne http://www.agilejava.eu/2007/01/18/agitarone/ http://www.agilejava.eu/2007/01/18/agitarone/#comments Thu, 18 Jan 2007 09:15:08 +0000 Ivar Grimstad http://www.agilejava.eu/?p=16 Writing tests for existing code is time consuming and boring for the developers and thus often neglected. Agitar recently launched a new tool called AgitarOne. This tool generates JUnit tests for your existing legacy application to make sure you do not break anything when you start adding functionality or refactoring the code base. Hopefully it will not be priced to high…

More information about AgitarOne can be found here.

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