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Jean-Baptiste Onofré's Blog » pax-exam
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Jean-Baptiste Onofré's Blog. Posts Tagged: ‘pax-exam’. Testing (utest and itest) Apache Camel Blueprint route. August 28, 2014. In any integration project, testing is vital for multiple reasons:. To guarantee that the integration logic matches the expectations. To quickly identify some regression issues. To test some special cases, like the errors for instance. To validate the succesful provisioning (deployment) on a runtime as close as possible to the target platform. We distinguish two kinds of tests:.
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Jean-Baptiste Onofré's Blog » Apache CXF
http://blog.nanthrax.net/category/apache/cxf
Jean-Baptiste Onofré's Blog. Category: ‘Apache CXF’. Apache Karaf Christmas gifts: docker.io, profiles, and decanter. December 15, 2014. We are heading to Christmas time, and the Karaf team wanted to prepare some gifts for you 😉. Of course, we are working hard in the preparation of the new Karaf releases. A bunch of bug fixes and improvements will be available in the coming releases: Karaf 2.4.1, Karaf 3.0.3, and Karaf 4.0.0.M2. But, we’re also preparing brand-new features. Xen on Linux, in the past.
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Jean-Baptiste Onofré's Blog » Blog Archive » Apache JMeter to test Apache ActiveMQ on CI with Maven/Jenkins
http://blog.nanthrax.net/2014/08/apache-jmeter-to-test-apache-activemq-on-ci-with-mavenjenkins
Jean-Baptiste Onofré's Blog. Apache JMeter to test Apache ActiveMQ on CI with Maven/Jenkins. August 27, 2014. Apache JMeter is a great tool for testing, especially performance testing. It provides a lot of samplers that you can use to test your web services, web applications, etc. It also includes a couple of samplers for JMS that we can use with ActiveMQ. The source code of this blog post is https:/ github.com/jbonofre/blog-jmeter. Preparing JMeter for ActiveMQ. We uncompress jmeter in a folder:. In thi...
eoghang.blogspot.com
Eoghan's Blog: May 2009
http://eoghang.blogspot.com/2009_05_01_archive.html
Scribblings about my work with Apache and OSGi. Thursday, May 21, 2009. Ever suffer from tab rage. You know, you're fixing or refactoring someone else's code, and the logic is solid but the indentation is all over the place. So much so, that your appreciation of what the code does. Is over-shadowed by how bad its looks. At the recent project kick-off, we had occasion to debate what coding conventions should be put in place. A few general principles occured to me, crystalized in the following rules:.
eoghang.blogspot.com
Eoghan's Blog: Distributed OSGi 1.0 ... Thunderbirds are Go!
http://eoghang.blogspot.com/2009/05/distributed-osgi-10-thunderbirds-are-go.html
Scribblings about my work with Apache and OSGi. Wednesday, May 13, 2009. Distributed OSGi 1.0 . Thunderbirds are Go! Almost a year ago now, myself and Sergey Beryozkin. Started out on the road to building the official reference implementation for what was then just plain ol' RFC 119, being cooked up by the Enterprise Expert Group. After quickly putting together an initial proof-of-concept based on Apache CXF. We moved the code to a sub-project. Of CXF and continued its development from there. Contains th...
eoghang.blogspot.com
Eoghan's Blog: fewRemainingStrands.tearOut(); EasyMock.expectLastCall().andReturn(yourHair);
http://eoghang.blogspot.com/2009/05/hairtearout-easymockexpectlastcallandre.html
Scribblings about my work with Apache and OSGi. Tuesday, May 19, 2009. FewRemainingStrands.tearOut(); EasyMock.expectLastCall().andReturn(yourHair);. Don't get me wrong, EasyMock absolutely rocks for unit testing. But I've just burned half an hour with frustration, misled by the most misleading error message I've seen in a long while. What does the following say to you? Javalang.IllegalStateException: missing behavior definition for the preceding method call: someMethod(interface someType).
eoghang.blogspot.com
Eoghan's Blog: Daddy, are we there yet?
http://eoghang.blogspot.com/2010/06/daddy-are-we-there-yet.html
Scribblings about my work with Apache and OSGi. Tuesday, June 22, 2010. Daddy, are we there yet? On any project it's immensely. Satisfying to reach a well-defined milestone. And so it was with the RHEVM-API project. When my colleague Mark McLoughlin. And I got our first milestone. Out the door yesterday. So where are we at with this? Well, 0.9-milestone1. REST" approach, nice and HATEOAS-y :). But if you'd like to get your hands a little dirty, the next step is grab one of our webapps and fire it up in y...
