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Content Tagged with Groovy + tools
JHighlight
JHighlight is an embeddable pure Java syntax highlighting library that supports Java, Groovy, C++, HTML, XHTML, XML and LZX languages and outputs to XHTML.
Creating an Eclipse-based Groovy Development Environment for TDD
A number of the Java components in the Broadchoice Behavioral Analytics product are built using Groovy instead of Java. The purpose of this document is to walk you through creating a Groovy development environment within Eclipse and the creation and testing of your first Groovy class.
Don't panic, it's dead-simple.GRAG - The GRails Application Generator
You can use The GRails Application Generator (GRAG) to get started with Grails using an existing database. It will generate Grails domain objects including constraints and relations. After generating the domain objects, you can continue using Grails with all it's power.Groovy: Bridge Between Eclipse and NetBeans IDE?
Groovy, NetBeans, Eclipse.Setting Preferences in Groovy; Retrieving Preferences in Java
How to let NetBeans IDE automatically handle the opening of NetBeans projects generated via Groovy scripts.Groovy Generation of NetBeans Modules
I'm continuing to be impressed with the usefulness of Groovy in getting started with source structures for applications. Yesterday I showed how to generate a NetBeans Platform application from a Groovy script. Today I present... a Groovy script that will generate a NetBeans module.RESTful Web Services in 60 Seconds
Is this even possible? Yes, trust me, if I can do it, so can you. You may ask, from Groovy and Grails in one day, how did I shift gears to web services. It all started while I was reading and working the samples from chapter 9 Web Services of “Beginning Groovy and Grails from Novice to Professional“. With the help of the sample provided in the book, I was able to get a RESTful web services for the Grails application.Grails development made even simpler using NetBeans IDE 6.5
After having read the book Beginning Groovy and Grails: From Novice to Professional, I was wondering if it was ever going to be as simple as a few clicks in any IDE for Grails development. Just yesterday, I read an article by Geertjan Wielenga(who is also my colleague at Javalobby/DZone) about how to get started with Grails in NetBeans IDE 6.5 in 5 simple steps. I had worked with NetBeans quite a lot for EJB3 development but I had never used it for either Groovy or Grails; the choice earlier was always Eclipse IDE.Grails: This Time With Tools
Here's how to get started with Grails in NetBeans IDE 6.5.Good idea: Java and Groovy with Netbeans 6.5M1
In my previous blog I forgot to mention the most important benefit of Netbeans 6.5 - the ability to seamlessly mix Groovy and Java within the same project (zero developer effort required). Whilst this is a property of Groovy/JVM, Netbeans removes all the hassle of buildscripts, library management, classpaths, ever growing command lines, etc. The support for calling Groovy from Java is excellent - with full code completion (and includes things like automatic getter and setters you don’t need to write in Groovy).Gant 1.4.0 released
Russel Winder has anounced over the Groovy User list that Gant 1.4.0 has been released. Here are his notes on this new version:Groovy, Grails and JetBrains IntelliJ IDEA
I might be late in the game with this post, but I have to comment on some niceness I have experienced when working with Groovy, Grails and IntelliJ IDEA 7.0. I received a license for IntelliJ IDEA when I attended the Groovy/Grails Experience in February 2008. That ended up being a very cool event; learning from the creators and contributors and getting software to make life easier all in one weekend.Interesting new build tool: Gradle
Panning the whirling RSS feeds for nuggets of gold, I came across something I had almost given up on finding: a build tool that I could imagine giving up Ant for. Now I’m an Ant fan from way back, having used it In Anger as far back as 1999. I’ve heard the pitches for Maven, and have been sympathetic, but never made the jump. It always seemed like something that was good in theory, but which scared me in practice. The mixed praises and pans that Maven earned from the Massed Mind of the web seemed to cement that opinion, and in spite of some extremely trusted colleagues backing it, I never managed to pull the trigger. At this point, I’m not sure I will, now that I’ve stumbled across GradleSeam + Groovy + Maven : Nice Simple Hibernate POJOs
Being a long weekend, I had a couple hours yesterday to mess around with my Maven build in the hopes of integrating Groovy and ridding myself of a lot of Hibernate boilerplate (you know, all the annoying getters/setters).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
Groovy / Grails added into standard distribution of Netbeans
The Groovy/Grails support has been added to the standard distribution of NetBeans. You can test it in the nightly build. Yes, that means that NetBeans 6.5 will ship including Groovy support! :)Hudson - Tips and Tricks
Hudson is an open source CI server that is by far the easiest one to configure. Second to ease of use is Hudson’s impressive plug-in framework, which makes it easy to add features. For instance, Hudson has a plug-in for tracking FindBugs issues, PMD issues, and CheckStyle issues over time as well as code coverage. It also trends test results from JUnit, as well as build results and corresponding execution times. In spite of all these cool features, we had to find ways to get around some common issues we faced at work using Hudson.
This article describes a few real-life tips and tricks that we have found at work and will assist in configuring Hudson to work most effectively in your environment as well.How (and why) to get started with Mercurial
Slide show that compares Mercurial (a DVCS) vs. Subversion as well as other DVCS systems like Git and Bazaar. It goes into some common usage commands for people familiar with a system like Subversion. Also includes a quick live-coding session in Grails that demonstrates cloning repositories and then pushing and pulling changes back and forth to show how Mercurial handles merging and history.[Groovy] Maven Pom to Ivy Dependencies
Last night I needed a way to quickly convert a large amount of pom dependency syntax into Ivy dependency syntax. A quick google search didn't reveal much so instead of wasting time searching deeper I wrote my own. I don't claim this to be perfect in any way. I wrote it as quickly as possible. Feel free to use it, modify it, or whatever.Gant with Hudson in 5 steps
Gant is a Groovy-based build system that uses Ant’s extensive collection of flower power tasks without all of the nasty XML– this enables you to leverage greater flexibly when it comes to hiply assembling software. Capitalizing on this flexibility within a CI process, however, can be somewhat challenging, unless, that is, you happen to be using Hudson, baby!Stop picking on Groovy Eclipse
... or better yet, help it out. Let's recap a bit on the state of Groovy support in the 3 mayor IDEs.Scripting Hadoop Jobs in Groovy
A tool for those groups that need to expose Hadoop to the 'casual' user who needs to get and manipulate valuable data on a Hadoop cluster, but doesn't have the time to learn Java, the Hadoop API, or to think in MapReduce to solve problems that are a notch or more above trivial.FEST + Easyb: making UI testing easier
FEST stands for Fixtures for Easy Software Testing, it targets UI testing (Java Swing for the time being). Easyb makes Behavior Driven Development a snap. Use them together and you have a recipe for success. Let's revisit a previous example of FEST+Groovy, a very basic app that retrieves the definition of a word the user may typeDoes IDE Support Influence Your Language Choice?
A huge reason for me to make a little detour to Groovyland, was IntelliJ IDEA's excellent Groovy support. It's almost as good as with Java. Scala's IDE support on the other hand is very rudimentary. Does IDE Support Influence Your Language Choice?From Ant to Gant
Andrew Glover is the first to report on Gant's latest trick: a converter from Ant to Gant. With this little script you'll be able to replace those ugly angle brackets with nice and cool Groovy code in no time. So if you were holding back on trying out Gant because that would mean you have to rewrite your build scripts from scratch, take ant2gant for a spin and be Groovy, and if you do please be sure to send some feedback to the Gant dev team.Writing Groovy Maven plugins in NetBeans
When updating the mojo.codehaus.org svn repository, I noticed there's a new maven plugin in the sandbox with a cool name: "IANAL Maven Plugin" . I've opened the project in NetBeans to see what the plugin does. However the plugin seems to be written in Groovy, not Java. So I installed the latest Groovy support in NetBeans from the update center.Teaching gedit Groovy on Grails
I spent the better portion of my lunch hour researching how to get Groovy and GSP syntax highlighting into gedit. Its now my favorite editor for doing Groovy/Grails work.Interview: Java Heating System Regulator
GreenFire is an open source Java-based heating system regulator. Adam Bien, its creator, tells us all about it in this interview.Combine UML domain modeling and Grails web development
This example shows how to model a domain model in UML, generate Java code for JPA, and implement the views and controllers in Groovy.JetGroovy 1.5 for IntelliJ IDEA is Out
We are pleased to announce the general availability of JetGroovy 1.5. This popular Groovy development plug-in for IntelliJ IDEA has been extended with a number of highly anticipated features:Monitoring HTTP traffic to debug your Grails application
I’m often surprised when I run across developers who don’t have a variety of HTTP traffic monitoring apps as an integral part of their toolkit. When doing Grails development (or any web development really), being able to see the actual information that is going over the wire is invaluable.First experience with Groovy and Grails support in NetBeans 6.1
Recently many blog postings related to NetBeans with Groovy and Grails integration appeared on groovyblogs.org. See Guillaume Laforge's Groovy / Grails support in NetBeans and GlassFish blog entry for a complete summary and links to related postings.
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