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Content Tagged with Groovy + testing
FuseMetrics
ou're like us, you probably have a wide array of metrics for your projects - code coverage, complexity, coupling, bugs, tests, suspicious code, style violations, copy/paste detectors, performance measurements, dependency analysis and more.
And with all those metrics, it can be a struggle to get a single, simple view of what's going on with your project, and, perhaps more importantly, how your project's metrics are changing over time.
That's why we built FuseMetrics. It analyzes your metrics data, and produces a single page
ContinuousIntegration: http://del.icio.us/popular/ContinuousIntegration
testing
visualization
groovy
dashboard
ContinuousIntegration
easyb makes it easy, man
easyb is a behavior driven development framework for the Java platform. By using a specification based Domain Specific Language, easyb aims to enable executable, yet readable documentation.
Behavior driven development?
Behavior driven development (or BDD) isn't anything new or revolutionary-- it's just an evolutionary offshoot of test driven development, in which the word test is replaced by the word should. Semantics aside, a lot of people have found that the concept of should is a much more natural development driver than the concept of testing. In fact, when you think in terms of behavior (i.e. shoulds) you'll find that writing specifications is easier to do first, which is the intent of test driven development in the first place.
Creating an Eclipse-based Groovy Development Environment for TDD
Get your groove going on eclipse
Test Code Coverage in a Grails app with Cobertura
use Cobertura to do code coverage fro Grails in this post.
easyb - Google Code
easyb enables you to verify behavior of normal Java objects, work-flows, etc (basically, anything you write in Java) in a more natural way
Iacobus: Using Groovy for Unit Tests inside Eclipse
change order of builders in .project
Using Groovy for Unit Tests Inside Eclipse
I have blogged before in the past about using Groovy to write Eclipse Plugins. In fact, I think I am the only person in the world to ever write about the subject ever. This lack of interest in the subject is unfortunate for many reasons, but one reason in particular is the fact that writing in Groovy as opposed to Java can make many plugin related tasks simpler, particularly a lot of the tasks...
Andres Almiray's Weblog : Oracle, Groovy, Spring
Currently working for Oracle as a Principal Software Engineer.
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