#testng

JavaChannel’s Interesting Links podcast, episode 13

Welcome to the thirteenth ##java podcast. It’s Tuesday, January 30, 2018. Your hosts are Joseph Ottinger (dreamreal on IRC) and Andrew Lombardi (kinabalu on IRC) from Mystic Coders. We have a guest this podcast: Cedric Beust, who’s always been very active in the Java ecosystem, being a factor in Android and author of TestNG as well as JCommander and other tools – and it’s fair to say that if you’ve used modern...

Jan 30, 2018 — 5 minute(s) read

#amqp #coverage #data-structure #ee4j #gradle #grizzly #hash #java-9 #jigsaw #kafka #kobalt #kotlin #linkedin #modules #multiline #oracle #password #podcast #podcast-13 #rabbitmq #testing #testng #trie #vert-x

Javachannel’s interesting links podcast, episode 6

Welcome to the sixth ##java podcast. I’m Joseph Ottinger, dreamreal on the IRC channel, and it’s Monday, 2017 October 30. Scary! Tomorrow’s Halloween. This podcast covers news and interesting things from the ##java IRC channel on Freenode; if you see something interesting that’s related to Java, feel free to submit it to the channel bot, with ~submit and a URL to the interesting thing, or you can also write an article...

Oct 30, 2017 — 7 minute(s) read

#ai #cassandra #collections #continuations #fibers #gradle #infoq #java-9 #junit #mongo #mongodb #neo4j #nosql #osgi #podcast #podcast-6 #postgres #postgresql #redis #rife #testng #wildfly #zgc

Interesting Links – 22/May/2017

Github gets an App Store. Jenetics is an advanced Genetic Algorithm, respectively an Evolutionary Algorithm, library written in modern day Java. Need to run things before or after your unit test executes? Don’t forget the lifecycle annotations, for TestNG and JUnit.

May 22, 2017 — 1 minute(s) read

#ai #app-store #fixtures #genetic-algorithm #git #github #junit #marketplace #testng

Expected Exceptions from JUnit

Use JUnit’s expected exceptions sparingly, from the JOOQ blog, says not to use JUnit‘s “expected exceptions” feature. (Or, more accurately, to use it “sparingly.”) It’s good advice, but it’s also largely limited to JUnit (with one main exception). What they’re addressing is the transition from this pattern: @Test public void testValueOfIntInvalid() { try { ubyte((UByte.MIN_VALUE) - 1); fail(); } catch (NumberFormatException e) {} } To this pattern: @Test(expected = NumberFormatException.class) public void testValueOfShortInvalidCase1...

Jan 21, 2016 — 4 minute(s) read

#jooq #junit #testing #testng