If you follow the right way of designing your web app, and choosed RESTful architecture, then it should be easy for you to test your appplication. By the REST style, you should implement CRUD operations for each entity in your application. What does it mean: You should be able to Create,Read, Update, Delete(CRUD) your entities. You should provide statuses for each operations. For example, for Create operation you should have 201 status in case of succesful operation. You application must have good exception handling. For example, if you will make GET request for retrieving some entity called person with id - 1, and there will be no such record in your storage with this id, then you need to tell your user, that there is no such person, and set status to 404(Not found) So, given that you will keep in mind all information above and will design your app with such instructions. Now it’s time to write some tests. Which framework you should choose? I choosed Gatling framework. Reasons: It runs on jvm It has maven module Configuration As I mentioned above, I will use maven for building my app. So, I will create a separate module for running...
Have you experienced a situation, when you had a database in your system, and you needed to migrate all it’s structure, to, say, another database ? Of course, you faced such situations and, of course, you manually copied all data from one server instance to another ? Something familiar ? Alternative approach How about idea of writing high-level instructions on how to deal with your database ? For example, you say “Create this table, and add this column , and insert this index, …” only once and all subsequent times you will just reuse this instructions ? Such idea is called “Database migration tool”, there is several migration frameworks for java, but I will show how to work with single tool - liquibase. The idea is that you store this instructions in xml files and when you run your liquibase migration script for the first time, liquibase will create two tables in your database databasechangelog and databasechangeloglock, where all information about running migrations kept. Say, you have only one migration changeset To run such script I use maven, here is pom.xml,as usual mvn liquibase:update If you wish, you can run liquibase from command line, the only thing you need is...
Recently I had an issue with integrating Jenkins CI with Bitbucket CVS.
My goal was to trigger jenkins to start running job, when commit to bitbucket will be pushed.
Steps I made to made jenkins trigger job:
Install Bitbucket plugin
Set the Jekins job’s Build trigger to Poll SCM, but do not specify a schedule
Create a github post-receive trigger to notify the URL
http://yourserver/git/notifyCommit?url=
example
http://builds.yoursite.com/git/[email protected]:nick/project.git
This will tell Jenkins to trigger whenever code in bitbucket will be changed.
Note, that Jenkins will check whether changes were made and will start only in case of new changes in repository.
I recently had a chance to investigate how to increase flexibility of my integration test, written on gatling and scala. I have already written around 50 test cases, and I need couple of improvements: Be able to change url of my web service. By default, it should run on localhost, but as soon as I will configure continuous delivery, I will need to change web service url to some remote ip. For that needs I am planning to use maven preferences. More precise configuration of my setup function. By this time, I had no assertion strategies and I was confused that my tests go green even if some test case failed. Dynamic web service url I was hoping that gatling has something like Spring has - placeholders, but it occurs that the only way I can get property from maven is by system property val host = System.getProperty(“integration.host”) You also need to add additional configuration on your gatling plugin in maven <jvmArgs> <jvmArg>-Dintegration.host=${integration.url}</jvmArg> </jvmArgs> Where ${integration.url} is taken from maven module properties Here is full pom.xml After this modification, You will be able to change your basicUrl mvn test -Dintegration.url=http:${REMOTE_IP}:8080/…. and my test scenarios will run on dedicated server. Such...
Today I experienced issue with Jenkins - After some system modifitcation I received failed build with message
Caused by: java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: > /home/${user}/tools/jdk1.7.0_71/jre/lib/i386/xawt/libmawt.so: libXrender.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
So I search in the internet and found the solution
sudo apt-get install libxrender-dev
sudo apt-get install libxtst-dev
I’m really not sure what it was, I guess it could be because I accidentally installed openjdk instead of oracle jdk.
In fact, It helped me.
