- This topic has 3 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 21 years ago by
.
-
Posts
-
Getting more familar with J2EE, JBoss and MyEclipse I want to add more capabilities to my pocket of skills. Doing JUnit tests and test-driven programming for ages (: I want to test my EJB and Servlets/JSP classes. I was cross reading the internet and stuck on Cactus. It seams to be exactly what I am looking for (since it seams to integrate nicely within JUnit).
Does anyone has any hints how to set it up best?
While doing some serious investigation the following issues rasied:
I1: For non-J2EE testing I am using an additional source-folder within the same project (called src-test). The package structure is the same like the src folder. Therefore testing on package-level is easy and the test code is still seperated. I would like to do J2EE testing the same way. So the question is:
Q1: Is it practicable to use an additional src folder containing the tests?I2: For unit testing I am about to use a second JBoss 3.2 server context (called test) and a database called test too. Therefore I run into the constraints of the deployment manager. (only deploy on one server of same kind). I think I can live with it. I only need to deploy on the default server two or three times a day I guess. Maybe I ll write a script… (simply copying the ear from one server to the other) And once a day I would like to run some functional tests without the deployed test methods. I think I can handle that, too.
Q2: Any other strategies preferable? Currently I am doing a database port, while working alone (just doing something usefull while balancing on the lerning curve) but soon I’ll get some mates 😉Q3: What are common ways to test J2EE using MyEclipse environment?
Thanks,
Martin
If you got Cactus working with ME we would love to hear how you did it so maybe other users can learn from this as well.
cactus work with eclipse (and myeclipse) without a problem – httpunit,dbunit too – eclipse recognize test class and do eclipse’s junit magic
regards
