Java power tools:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Beijing [u.a.]
O'Reilly
2008
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXXV, 871 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9780596527938 0596527934 |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Java power tools |c John Feguson Smart |
| 250 | |a 1. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Beijing [u.a.] |b O'Reilly |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XXXV, 871 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst. | ||
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| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016498943 | ||
Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804137650279415808 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Foreword Wjj
Preface Xlx
Introduction xxxjjj
Partl. Build Tools
1. Setting Up a Project Using Ant 5
1.1 Ant in the Build Process 5
1.2 Installing Ant 5
1.3 A Gentle Introduction to Ant 8
1.4 Compiling Your Java Code in Ant 15
1.5 Customizing Your Build Script Using Properties 17
1.6 Running Unit Tests in Ant 21
1.7 Generating Documentation with Javadoc 39
1.8 Packaging Your Application 41
1.9 Deploying Your Application 45
1.10 Bootstrapping Your Build Scripts 47
1.11 Using Maven Dependencies in Ant with the Maven Tasks 49
1.12 Using Ant in Eclipse 53
1.13 Using Ant in NetBeans 53
1.14 Manipulating XML with XMLTask 54
1.15 Conclusion 60
2. Setting Upa Project Using Maven 2 61
2.1 Maven and the Development Build Process 61
2.2 Maven and Ant 62
2.3 Installing Maven 62
2.4 Declarative Builds and the Maven Project Object Model 64
2.5 Understanding the Maven 2 Lifecycle 77
2.6 The Maven Directory Structure 79
1.1 Configuring Maven to Your Environment 80
2.8 Dependency Management in Maven 2 82
2.9 Looking for Dependencies with MvnRepository 91
2.10 Project Inheritance and Aggregation 91
2.11 Creating a Project Template with Archetypes 96
2.12 Compiling Code 100
2.13 Testing Your Code 101
2.14 Packaging and Deploying Your Application 105
2.15 Deploying an Application Using Cargo 107
2.16 Using Maven in Eclipse 111
2.17 Using Maven in NetBeans 113
2.18 Using Plug-ins to Customize the Build Process 113
2.19 Setting Up an Enterprise Repository with Archiva 122
2.20 Setting Up an Enterprise Repository Using Artifactory 135
2.21 Using Ant in Maven 147
2.22 Advanced Archetypes 153
2.23 Using Assemblies 157
Part II. Version Control Tools
3. Setting Up Version Control Using CVS 165
3.1 An Introduction to CVS 165
3.2 Setting Up a CVS Repository 166
3.3 Creating a New Project in CVS 166
3.4 Checking Out a Project 168
3.5 Working with Your Files—Updating and Committing 170
3.6 Resolving a Locked Repository 174
3.7 Working with Keyword Substitution 174
3.8 Working with Binary Files 175
3.9 Tags in CVS 178
3.10 Creating Branches in CVS 179
3.11 Merging Changes from a Branch 180
3.12 Viewing Change History 181
3.13 Reverting Changes 183
3.14 Using CVS in Windows 185
4. Setting Up Version Control Using Subversion 187
4.1 An Introduction to Subversion 187
4.2 Installing Subversion 191
4.3 Subversion Repository Types 191
4.4 Setting Up a Subversion Repository 193
vi I TableofContpntc
4.5 Setting Up a New Subversion Project 195
4.6 Checking Out Your Working Copy 197
4.7 Importing Existing Files into Subversion 198
4.8 Understanding Subversion Repository URLs 200
4.9 Working with Your Files 201
4.10 Seeing Where You re At: The Status Command 205
4.11 Resolving Conflicts 208
4.12 Using Tags, Branches, and Merges 210
4.13 Rolling Back to a Previous Revision 214
4.14 Using File Locking with Binary Files 215
4.15 Breaking and Stealing Locks 217
4.16 Making Locked Files Read-Onlywith the svn:needs-lock Property
219
4.17 Using Properties 220
4.18 Change History in Subversion: Logging and Blaming 223
4.19 Setting Up a Subversion Server with svnserve 224
4.20 Setting Up a Secure svnserve Server 228
4.21 Setting Up a WebDAV/DeltaV Enabled Subversion Server 229
4.22 Setting Up a Secure WebDAV/DeltaV Server 234
4.23 Customizing Subversion with Hook Scripts 235
4.24 Installing Subversion As a Windows Service 236
4.25 Backing Up and Restoring a Subversion Repository 238
4.26 Using Subversion in Eclipse 239
4.27 Using Subversion in NetBeans 245
4.28 Using Subversion in Windows 250
4.29 Defect Tracking and Change Control 260
4.30 Using Subversion in Ant 262
4.31 Conclusion 265
Part III. Continuous Integration
5. Setting Up a Continuous Integration Server with Continuum 271
5.1 An Introduction to Continuum 271
5.2 Installing a Continuum Server 271
5.3 Manually Starting and Stopping the Server 275
5.4 Checking the Status of the Server 276
5.5 Running the Continuum Server in Verbose Mode 276
5.6 Adding a Project Group 277
5.7 Adding a Maven Project 277
5.8 Adding an Ant Project 280
5.9 Adding a Shell Project 280
5.10 Managing Your Project Builds 281
5.11 Managing Users 282
5.12 Setting Up Notifiers 283
5.13 Configuring and Scheduling Builds 285
5.14 Debugging Your Builds 288
5.15 Configuring the Continuum Mail Server 288
5.16 Configuring the Continuum Web Site Ports 289
5.17 Automatically Generating a Maven Site with Continuum 290
5.18 Configuring a Manual Build Task 291
5.19 Conclusion 293
6. Setting Up a Continuous Integration Server with CruiseControl 295
6.1 An Introduction to CruiseControl 295
6.2 Installing CruiseControl 296
6.3 Configuring an Ant Project 297
6.4 Keeping People Notified with Publishers 303
6.5 Setting Up a Maven 2 Project in CruiseControl 309
6.6 The CruiseControl Dashboard 311
6.7 Third-Party Tools 312
6.8 Conclusion 314
7. LuntBuild—A Web-Based Continuous Integration Server 315
7.1 An Introduction to LuntBuild 315
7.2 Installing LuntBuild 315
7.3 Configuring the LuntBuild Server 317
7.4 Adding a Project 319
7.5 Using Project Variables for Version Numbering 326
7.6 Build Results Diagnostics 328
7.7 Using LuntBuild with Eclipse 331
7.8 Reporting on Test Coverage in Luntbuild Using Cobertura 333
7.9 Integrating Luntbuild with Maven 341
7.10 Conclusion 347
8. Continuous Integration with Hudson 349
8.1 An Introduction to Hudson 349
8.2 Installing Hudson 349
8.3 Managing the Hudson Home Directory 350
8.4 Installing Upgrades 351
8.5 Configuring Hudson 352
8.6 Adding a New Build Job 354
8.7 Organizing Your Jobs 359
8.8 Monitoring Your Builds 360
8.9 Viewing and Promoting a Particular Build 361
8.10 Managing Users 362
8.11 Authentication and Security 364
8.12 Viewing Changes 365
8.13 Hudson Plug-ins 365
8.14 Keeping Track of Test Results 366
8.15 Keeping Track of Code Metrics 367
8.16 Reporting on Code Coverage 368
9. Setting Up an Instant Messaging Platform with Openfire 373
9.1 Instant Messaging in a Development Project 373
9.2 Installing Openfire 373
9.3 Setting Up Users and Accounts on Openfire 374
9.4 Authenticating Users in an External Database 374
9.5 Authenticating Users Against a POP3 Server 377
9.6 Virtual Team Meetings with the Group Chat 378
9.7 Extended Functionality with Openfire Plug-ins 379
9.8 Using Openfire with Continuum 379
9.9 Using Openfire with CruiseControl 382
9.10 Using Openfire with Luntbuild 382
9.11 Sending Jabber Messages from a Java Application Using the
Smack API 382
9.12 Detecting Presence Using the Smack API 385
9.13 Receiving Messages Using the Smack API 385
Part IV. UnitTesting
10. Testing Your Code with JUnit 389
10.1 JUnit 3.8 and JUnit 4 389
10.2 Unit Testing with JUnit 4 390
10.3 Setting Up and Optimizing Your Unit Test Cases 392
10.4 Simple Performance Testing Using Timeouts 393
10.5 Checking for Exceptions the Easy Way 394
10.6 Using Parameterized Tests 395
10.7 Using assertThat and the Hamcrest Library 398
10.8 JUnit 4 Theories 400
10.9 Using JUnit 4 with Maven 2 402
10.10 Using JUnit 4 with Am 403
10.11 Selectively Running JUnit 4 Tests in Ant 406
10.12 Integration Tests 408
10.13 UsingJUnit4inEclipse 409
11. Next-Generation Testing with TestNG 413
11.1 Introducing TestNG 413
11.2 Creating Simple Unit Tests wich TestNG 413
11.3 Defining TestNG Test Suites 415
11.4 The TestNG Eclipse Plug-in 416
11.5 Using TestNG in Ant 420
11.6 Using TestNG with Maven 2 424
11.7 Managing the Test Lifecycle 425
11.8 Using Test Groups 430
11.9 Managing Dependencies 432
11.10 Parallel Testing 435
11.11 Test Parameters and Data-Driven Testing 436
11.12 Checking for Exceptions 43 7
11.13 Handling Partial Failures 437
11.14 Rerunning Failed Tests 438
12. Maximizing Test Coverage with Cobertura 441
12.1 Test Coverage 441
12.2 Running Cobertura from Ant 442
12.3 Checking the Code Coverage of TestNG Tests 445
12.4 Interpreting the Cobertura Report 447
12.5 Enforcing High Code Coverage 450
12.6 Generating Cobertura Reports in Maven 451
12.7 Integrating Coverage Tests into the Maven Build Process 453
12.8 Code Coverage in Eclipse 456
12.9 Conclusion 458
Part V. Integration, Functional, Load, and Performance Testing
13. Testing a Struts Application with StrutsTestCase 463
13.1 Testing a Struts Application 464
13.2 Introducing StrutsTestCase 465
13.3 Mock Tests Using StrutsTestCase 465
13.4 Testing Struts Error Handling 470
13.5 Customizing the Test Environment 471
13.6 First-Level Performance Testing 471
13.7 Conclusion 472
14. Integration Testing Databases with DbUnit 473
14.1 Overview 473
14.2 DbUnit Structure 475
14.3 Example Application 478
14.4 Priming the Database 479
14.5 Verifying the Database 488
14.6 Replacing Values 493
14.7 Alternative Dataset Formats 498
14.8 Dealing with Custom Data Types 502
14.9 Other Applications 506
15. Performance Testing with JUnitPerf 517
15.1 Introducing JUnitPerf 517
15.2 Measuring Performance with TimedTests 518
15.3 SimulatingLoad with LoadTests 520
15.4 Load-Testing Tests That Are Not Thread-Safe 523
15.5 Separating Performance Tests from Unit Tests in Ant 523
15.6 Separating Performance Tests from Unit Tests in Maven 524
16. Load and Performance Testing with JMeter 527
16.1 Installing JMeter 528
16.2 Testing a Simple Web Application 528
16.3 Structuring Your Test Case 534
16.4 Recording and Displaying Test Results 537
16.5 Using the JMeter Proxy to Record a Test Case 541
16.6 Testing Using Variables 543
16.7 Testing on Multiple Machines 544
17. Testing Web Services with SoapUl 547
17.1 An Introduction to SoapUl 547
17.2 Installing SoapUl 549
17.3 Installing a Local Web Service 549
17.4 Testing Web Services with SoapUl 551
17.5 Load-Testing with SoapUl 557
17.6 Running SoapUl from the Command Line 561
17.7 Running SoapUl from Ant 563
17.8 Running SoapUl from Maven 564
17.9 Continuous Testing 565
17.10 Conclusion 566
18. Profiling and Monitoring Java Applications Using the Sun JDK Tools 569
18.1 The Sun JDK Profiling and Monitoring Tools 569
18.2 Connecting To and Monitoring a Java Application with jConsole 569
18.3 Monitoring a Remote Tomcat Application with jConsole 572
18.4 Detecting and Identifying Memory Leaks with the JDK Tools 574
18.5 Diagnosing Memory Leaks Using Heap Dumps, jmap, and jhat 579
18.6 Detecting Deadlocks 582
19. Profiling Java Applications in Eclipse 585
19.1 Profiling Applications from Within an IDE 585
19.2 The Eclipse Test Performance Tools Platform 585
19.3 Installing TPTP 587
19.4 TPTP and Java 6 587
19.5 Basic Profiling with TPTP 587
19.6 Studying Memory Use with the Basic Memory Analysis Results 593
19.7 Analyzing Execution Time 595
19.8 Displaying Coverage Statistics 597
19.9 Using Filters to Refine Your Results 597
19.10 Profiling a Web Application 599
19.11 Conclusion 600
20. Testing Your User Interfaces 603
20.1 Testing Your Web Application with Selenium 603
20.2 Testing Swing GUIs with FEST 633
20.3 Conclusion 642
Part VI. Quality Metrics Tools
21. Detecting and Enforcing Coding Standards with Checkstyle 647
21.1 Using Checkstyle to Enforce Coding Standards 647
21.2 Using Checkstyle in Eclipse 649
21.3 Customizing Checkstyle Rules in Eclipse 652
21.4 Customizing Checkstyle Rules Using the XML Configuration
Files 655
21.5 Customizing Checkstyle: Common Rules That You Can Do
Without, and Some That You Could Use 657
21.6 Defining Rules for Source Code Headers with Checkstyle 660
21.7 Suppressing Checkstyle Tests 662
21.8 Using Checkstyle with Ant 663
21.9 Using Checkstyle with Maven 664
22. Preemptive Error Detection with PMD 667
22.1 PMD and Static Code Analysis 667
22.2 Using PMD in Eclipse 667
22.3 Configuring PMD Rules in Eclipse 670
22.4 More on the PMD Rulesets 670
22.5 Writing Your Own PMD Ruleset 674
22.6 Generating a PMD Report in Eclipse 675
22.7 Suppressing PMD Rules 676
22.8 Detecting Cut-and-Paste with CPD 677
22.9 Using PMD in Ant 679
22.10 Using PMD in Maven 681
23. Preemptive Error Detection with FindBugs 685
23.1 FindBugs: A Specialized Bug Killer 685
23.2 Using FindBugs in Eclipse 687
23.3 Selectively Suppressing Rules with FindBug Filters 688
23.4 Using FindBugs Annotations 691
23.5 Using FindBugs in Ant 692
23.6 Using FindBugs in Maven 695
23.7 Conclusion 696
24. Inspecting the Results—Semiautomated Code Review with Jupiter 697
24.1 Introducing Jupiter—A Code Review Tool for Eclipse 697
24.2 Installing Jupiter in Eclipse 698
24.3 Understanding the Jupiter Code Review Process 699
24.4 Conducting Personal Code Reviews 700
24.5 Configuration 701
24.6 Setting Up Default Configuration Values 706
24.7 Individual Reviews 706
24.8 Team Review 708
24.9 Rework Phase 712
24.10 Jupiter Behind the Scenes 714
24.11 Conclusion 715
25. SharpenYourFocuswithMylyn 717
25.1 Introduction to Mylyn 717
25.2 Installing Mylyn 718
25.3 Tracking Tasks and Issues 719
25.4 Interacting with Task Repositories 722
25.5 Focusing on a Task with Context Management 726
25.6 Using the Eclipse Change Sets 728
25.7 Sharing Context with Other Developers 729
25.8 Conclusion 731
26. Monitoring Build Statistics 733
26.1 QALab 733
26.2 Source Code Management Metrics with StatSCM 741
26.3 Statistics in Ant with StatSVN 742
Part VII. Issue Management Tools
27. Bugzilla 747
27.1 An Introduction to Bugzilla 747
27.2 Installing Bugzilla 747
27.3 Setting Up Your Bugzilla Environment 751
27.4 Managing User Accounts 752
27.5 Restricting Access Using User Groups 754
27.6 Configuring a Product 756
27.7 Tracking Progress with Milestones 758
27.8 Managing Groups of Products with Classifications 758
27.9 Searching for Bugs 759
27.10 Creating a New Bug 761
27.11 The Lifecycleofa Bugzilla Bug 762
27.12 Scheduling Notifications (Whining) 764
27.13 Customizing Fields in Bugzilla 766
27.14 Conclusion 767
28. Trac—Lightweight Project Management 769
28.1 An Introduction to Trac 769
28.2 Installing Trac 770
28.3 Setting Up a Trac Project 772
28.4 Running Trac on the Standalone Server 774
28.5 Setting Up Tracd As a Windows Service 775
28.6 Installing Trac on an Apache Server 776
28.7 Administrating the Trac Site 777
28.8 Managing User Accounts 779
28.9 Tailoring the Trac Web Site: Using the Wiki Function 783
28.10 Using the Trac Ticket Management System 787
28.11 Updating Trac Issues from Subversion 790
28.12 Customizing Trac Ticket Fields 792
28.13 Setting Up Email Notifications 793
28.14 Reporting Using Trac Queries and Reports 795
28.15 Managing Progress with Trac Roadmaps and Timelines 797
28.16 Browsing the Source Code Repository 799
28.17 Using RSS and ICalendar 802
28.18 Customizing a Wiki Page with Python 803
28.19 Conclusion 804
Part VIII. Technical Documentation Tools
29. Team Communication with the Maven 2 Project Web Site 807
29.1 The Maven 2 Project Web Site As a Communication Tool 807
29.2 Setting Up a Maven Site Project 808
29.3 Integrating Reports into Your Site 813
29.4 Creating a Dedicated Maven Site Project 818
29.5 Defining the Site Outline 819
29.6 The Maven Site Generation Architecture 821
29.7 Using Snippets 825
29.8 Customizing the Look and Feel of Your Site 826
29.9 Distributing Your Site 829
30. Automatically Generating Technical Documentation 831
30.1 Visualizing a Database Structure with SchemaSpy 831
30.2 Generating Source Code Documentation with Doxygen 840
30.3 Embedding UML Diagrams in Your Javadoc with UmlGraph 849
30.4 Conclusion 853
Bibliography 855
Index 857
|
| adam_txt |
Foreword Wjj
Preface Xlx
Introduction xxxjjj
Partl. Build Tools
1. Setting Up a Project Using Ant 5
1.1 Ant in the Build Process 5
1.2 Installing Ant 5
1.3 A Gentle Introduction to Ant 8
1.4 Compiling Your Java Code in Ant 15
1.5 Customizing Your Build Script Using Properties 17
1.6 Running Unit Tests in Ant 21
1.7 Generating Documentation with Javadoc 39
1.8 Packaging Your Application 41
1.9 Deploying Your Application 45
1.10 Bootstrapping Your Build Scripts 47
1.11 Using Maven Dependencies in Ant with the Maven Tasks 49
1.12 Using Ant in Eclipse 53
1.13 Using Ant in NetBeans 53
1.14 Manipulating XML with XMLTask 54
1.15 Conclusion 60
2. Setting Upa Project Using Maven 2 61
2.1 Maven and the Development Build Process 61
2.2 Maven and Ant 62
2.3 Installing Maven 62
2.4 Declarative Builds and the Maven Project Object Model 64
2.5 Understanding the Maven 2 Lifecycle 77
2.6 The Maven Directory Structure 79
1.1 Configuring Maven to Your Environment 80
2.8 Dependency Management in Maven 2 82
2.9 Looking for Dependencies with MvnRepository 91
2.10 Project Inheritance and Aggregation 91
2.11 Creating a Project Template with Archetypes 96
2.12 Compiling Code 100
2.13 Testing Your Code 101
2.14 Packaging and Deploying Your Application 105
2.15 Deploying an Application Using Cargo 107
2.16 Using Maven in Eclipse 111
2.17 Using Maven in NetBeans 113
2.18 Using Plug-ins to Customize the Build Process 113
2.19 Setting Up an Enterprise Repository with Archiva 122
2.20 Setting Up an Enterprise Repository Using Artifactory 135
2.21 Using Ant in Maven 147
2.22 Advanced Archetypes 153
2.23 Using Assemblies 157
Part II. Version Control Tools
3. Setting Up Version Control Using CVS 165
3.1 An Introduction to CVS 165
3.2 Setting Up a CVS Repository 166
3.3 Creating a New Project in CVS 166
3.4 Checking Out a Project 168
3.5 Working with Your Files—Updating and Committing 170
3.6 Resolving a Locked Repository 174
3.7 Working with Keyword Substitution 174
3.8 Working with Binary Files 175
3.9 Tags in CVS 178
3.10 Creating Branches in CVS 179
3.11 Merging Changes from a Branch 180
3.12 Viewing Change History 181
3.13 Reverting Changes 183
3.14 Using CVS in Windows 185
4. Setting Up Version Control Using Subversion 187
4.1 An Introduction to Subversion 187
4.2 Installing Subversion 191
4.3 Subversion Repository Types 191
4.4 Setting Up a Subversion Repository 193
vi I TableofContpntc
4.5 Setting Up a New Subversion Project 195
4.6 Checking Out Your Working Copy 197
4.7 Importing Existing Files into Subversion 198
4.8 Understanding Subversion Repository URLs 200
4.9 Working with Your Files 201
4.10 Seeing Where You're At: The Status Command 205
4.11 Resolving Conflicts 208
4.12 Using Tags, Branches, and Merges 210
4.13 Rolling Back to a Previous Revision 214
4.14 Using File Locking with Binary Files 215
4.15 Breaking and Stealing Locks 217
4.16 Making Locked Files Read-Onlywith the svn:needs-lock Property
219
4.17 Using Properties 220
4.18 Change History in Subversion: Logging and Blaming 223
4.19 Setting Up a Subversion Server with svnserve 224
4.20 Setting Up a Secure svnserve Server 228
4.21 Setting Up a WebDAV/DeltaV Enabled Subversion Server 229
4.22 Setting Up a Secure WebDAV/DeltaV Server 234
4.23 Customizing Subversion with Hook Scripts 235
4.24 Installing Subversion As a Windows Service 236
4.25 Backing Up and Restoring a Subversion Repository 238
4.26 Using Subversion in Eclipse 239
4.27 Using Subversion in NetBeans 245
4.28 Using Subversion in Windows 250
4.29 Defect Tracking and Change Control 260
4.30 Using Subversion in Ant 262
4.31 Conclusion 265
Part III. Continuous Integration
5. Setting Up a Continuous Integration Server with Continuum 271
5.1 An Introduction to Continuum 271
5.2 Installing a Continuum Server 271
5.3 Manually Starting and Stopping the Server 275
5.4 Checking the Status of the Server 276
5.5 Running the Continuum Server in Verbose Mode 276
5.6 Adding a Project Group 277
5.7 Adding a Maven Project 277
5.8 Adding an Ant Project 280
5.9 Adding a Shell Project 280
5.10 Managing Your Project Builds 281
5.11 Managing Users 282
5.12 Setting Up Notifiers 283
5.13 Configuring and Scheduling Builds 285
5.14 Debugging Your Builds 288
5.15 Configuring the Continuum Mail Server 288
5.16 Configuring the Continuum Web Site Ports 289
5.17 Automatically Generating a Maven Site with Continuum 290
5.18 Configuring a Manual Build Task 291
5.19 Conclusion 293
6. Setting Up a Continuous Integration Server with CruiseControl 295
6.1 An Introduction to CruiseControl 295
6.2 Installing CruiseControl 296
6.3 Configuring an Ant Project 297
6.4 Keeping People Notified with Publishers 303
6.5 Setting Up a Maven 2 Project in CruiseControl 309
6.6 The CruiseControl Dashboard 311
6.7 Third-Party Tools 312
6.8 Conclusion 314
7. LuntBuild—A Web-Based Continuous Integration Server 315
7.1 An Introduction to LuntBuild 315
7.2 Installing LuntBuild 315
7.3 Configuring the LuntBuild Server 317
7.4 Adding a Project 319
7.5 Using Project Variables for Version Numbering 326
7.6 Build Results Diagnostics 328
7.7 Using LuntBuild with Eclipse 331
7.8 Reporting on Test Coverage in Luntbuild Using Cobertura 333
7.9 Integrating Luntbuild with Maven 341
7.10 Conclusion 347
8. Continuous Integration with Hudson 349
8.1 An Introduction to Hudson 349
8.2 Installing Hudson 349
8.3 Managing the Hudson Home Directory 350
8.4 Installing Upgrades 351
8.5 Configuring Hudson 352
8.6 Adding a New Build Job 354
8.7 Organizing Your Jobs 359
8.8 Monitoring Your Builds 360
8.9 Viewing and Promoting a Particular Build 361
8.10 Managing Users 362
8.11 Authentication and Security 364
8.12 Viewing Changes 365
8.13 Hudson Plug-ins 365
8.14 Keeping Track of Test Results 366
8.15 Keeping Track of Code Metrics 367
8.16 Reporting on Code Coverage 368
9. Setting Up an Instant Messaging Platform with Openfire 373
9.1 Instant Messaging in a Development Project 373
9.2 Installing Openfire 373
9.3 Setting Up Users and Accounts on Openfire 374
9.4 Authenticating Users in an External Database 374
9.5 Authenticating Users Against a POP3 Server 377
9.6 Virtual Team Meetings with the Group Chat 378
9.7 Extended Functionality with Openfire Plug-ins 379
9.8 Using Openfire with Continuum 379
9.9 Using Openfire with CruiseControl 382
9.10 Using Openfire with Luntbuild 382
9.11 Sending Jabber Messages from a Java Application Using the
Smack API 382
9.12 Detecting Presence Using the Smack API 385
9.13 Receiving Messages Using the Smack API 385
Part IV. UnitTesting
10. Testing Your Code with JUnit 389
10.1 JUnit 3.8 and JUnit 4 389
10.2 Unit Testing with JUnit 4 390
10.3 Setting Up and Optimizing Your Unit Test Cases 392
10.4 Simple Performance Testing Using Timeouts 393
10.5 Checking for Exceptions the Easy Way 394
10.6 Using Parameterized Tests 395
10.7 Using assertThat and the Hamcrest Library 398
10.8 JUnit 4 Theories 400
10.9 Using JUnit 4 with Maven 2 402
10.10 Using JUnit 4 with Am 403
10.11 Selectively Running JUnit 4 Tests in Ant 406
10.12 Integration Tests 408
10.13 UsingJUnit4inEclipse 409
11. Next-Generation Testing with TestNG 413
11.1 Introducing TestNG 413
11.2 Creating Simple Unit Tests wich TestNG 413
11.3 Defining TestNG Test Suites 415
11.4 The TestNG Eclipse Plug-in 416
11.5 Using TestNG in Ant 420
11.6 Using TestNG with Maven 2 424
11.7 Managing the Test Lifecycle 425
11.8 Using Test Groups 430
11.9 Managing Dependencies 432
11.10 Parallel Testing 435
11.11 Test Parameters and Data-Driven Testing 436
11.12 Checking for Exceptions 43 7
11.13 Handling Partial Failures 437
11.14 Rerunning Failed Tests 438
12. Maximizing Test Coverage with Cobertura 441
12.1 Test Coverage 441
12.2 Running Cobertura from Ant 442
12.3 Checking the Code Coverage of TestNG Tests 445
12.4 Interpreting the Cobertura Report 447
12.5 Enforcing High Code Coverage 450
12.6 Generating Cobertura Reports in Maven 451
12.7 Integrating Coverage Tests into the Maven Build Process 453
12.8 Code Coverage in Eclipse 456
12.9 Conclusion 458
Part V. Integration, Functional, Load, and Performance Testing
13. Testing a Struts Application with StrutsTestCase 463
13.1 Testing a Struts Application 464
13.2 Introducing StrutsTestCase 465
13.3 Mock Tests Using StrutsTestCase 465
13.4 Testing Struts Error Handling 470
13.5 Customizing the Test Environment 471
13.6 First-Level Performance Testing 471
13.7 Conclusion 472
14. Integration Testing Databases with DbUnit 473
14.1 Overview 473
14.2 DbUnit Structure 475
14.3 Example Application 478
14.4 Priming the Database 479
14.5 Verifying the Database 488
14.6 Replacing Values 493
14.7 Alternative Dataset Formats 498
14.8 Dealing with Custom Data Types 502
14.9 Other Applications 506
15. Performance Testing with JUnitPerf 517
15.1 Introducing JUnitPerf 517
15.2 Measuring Performance with TimedTests 518
15.3 SimulatingLoad with LoadTests 520
15.4 Load-Testing Tests That Are Not Thread-Safe 523
15.5 Separating Performance Tests from Unit Tests in Ant 523
15.6 Separating Performance Tests from Unit Tests in Maven 524
16. Load and Performance Testing with JMeter 527
16.1 Installing JMeter 528
16.2 Testing a Simple Web Application 528
16.3 Structuring Your Test Case 534
16.4 Recording and Displaying Test Results 537
16.5 Using the JMeter Proxy to Record a Test Case 541
16.6 Testing Using Variables 543
16.7 Testing on Multiple Machines 544
17. Testing Web Services with SoapUl 547
17.1 An Introduction to SoapUl 547
17.2 Installing SoapUl 549
17.3 Installing a Local Web Service 549
17.4 Testing Web Services with SoapUl 551
17.5 Load-Testing with SoapUl 557
17.6 Running SoapUl from the Command Line 561
17.7 Running SoapUl from Ant 563
17.8 Running SoapUl from Maven 564
17.9 Continuous Testing 565
17.10 Conclusion 566
18. Profiling and Monitoring Java Applications Using the Sun JDK Tools 569
18.1 The Sun JDK Profiling and Monitoring Tools 569
18.2 Connecting To and Monitoring a Java Application with jConsole 569
18.3 Monitoring a Remote Tomcat Application with jConsole 572
18.4 Detecting and Identifying Memory Leaks with the JDK Tools 574
18.5 Diagnosing Memory Leaks Using Heap Dumps, jmap, and jhat 579
18.6 Detecting Deadlocks 582
19. Profiling Java Applications in Eclipse 585
19.1 Profiling Applications from Within an IDE 585
19.2 The Eclipse Test Performance Tools Platform 585
19.3 Installing TPTP 587
19.4 TPTP and Java 6 587
19.5 Basic Profiling with TPTP 587
19.6 Studying Memory Use with the Basic Memory Analysis Results 593
19.7 Analyzing Execution Time 595
19.8 Displaying Coverage Statistics 597
19.9 Using Filters to Refine Your Results 597
19.10 Profiling a Web Application 599
19.11 Conclusion 600
20. Testing Your User Interfaces 603
20.1 Testing Your Web Application with Selenium 603
20.2 Testing Swing GUIs with FEST 633
20.3 Conclusion 642
Part VI. Quality Metrics Tools
21. Detecting and Enforcing Coding Standards with Checkstyle 647
21.1 Using Checkstyle to Enforce Coding Standards 647
21.2 Using Checkstyle in Eclipse 649
21.3 Customizing Checkstyle Rules in Eclipse 652
21.4 Customizing Checkstyle Rules Using the XML Configuration
Files 655
21.5 Customizing Checkstyle: Common Rules That You Can Do
Without, and Some That You Could Use 657
21.6 Defining Rules for Source Code Headers with Checkstyle 660
21.7 Suppressing Checkstyle Tests 662
21.8 Using Checkstyle with Ant 663
21.9 Using Checkstyle with Maven 664
22. Preemptive Error Detection with PMD 667
22.1 PMD and Static Code Analysis 667
22.2 Using PMD in Eclipse 667
22.3 Configuring PMD Rules in Eclipse 670
22.4 More on the PMD Rulesets 670
22.5 Writing Your Own PMD Ruleset 674
22.6 Generating a PMD Report in Eclipse 675
22.7 Suppressing PMD Rules 676
22.8 Detecting Cut-and-Paste with CPD 677
22.9 Using PMD in Ant 679
22.10 Using PMD in Maven 681
23. Preemptive Error Detection with FindBugs 685
23.1 FindBugs: A Specialized Bug Killer 685
23.2 Using FindBugs in Eclipse 687
23.3 Selectively Suppressing Rules with FindBug Filters 688
23.4 Using FindBugs Annotations 691
23.5 Using FindBugs in Ant 692
23.6 Using FindBugs in Maven 695
23.7 Conclusion 696
24. Inspecting the Results—Semiautomated Code Review with Jupiter 697
24.1 Introducing Jupiter—A Code Review Tool for Eclipse 697
24.2 Installing Jupiter in Eclipse 698
24.3 Understanding the Jupiter Code Review Process 699
24.4 Conducting Personal Code Reviews 700
24.5 Configuration 701
24.6 Setting Up Default Configuration Values 706
24.7 Individual Reviews 706
24.8 Team Review 708
24.9 Rework Phase 712
24.10 Jupiter Behind the Scenes 714
24.11 Conclusion 715
25. SharpenYourFocuswithMylyn 717
25.1 Introduction to Mylyn 717
25.2 Installing Mylyn 718
25.3 Tracking Tasks and Issues 719
25.4 Interacting with Task Repositories 722
25.5 Focusing on a Task with Context Management 726
25.6 Using the Eclipse Change Sets 728
25.7 Sharing Context with Other Developers 729
25.8 Conclusion 731
26. Monitoring Build Statistics 733
26.1 QALab 733
26.2 Source Code Management Metrics with StatSCM 741
26.3 Statistics in Ant with StatSVN 742
Part VII. Issue Management Tools
27. Bugzilla 747
27.1 An Introduction to Bugzilla 747
27.2 Installing Bugzilla 747
27.3 Setting Up Your Bugzilla Environment 751
27.4 Managing User Accounts 752
27.5 Restricting Access Using User Groups 754
27.6 Configuring a Product 756
27.7 Tracking Progress with Milestones 758
27.8 Managing Groups of Products with Classifications 758
27.9 Searching for Bugs 759
27.10 Creating a New Bug 761
27.11 The Lifecycleofa Bugzilla Bug 762
27.12 Scheduling Notifications (Whining) 764
27.13 Customizing Fields in Bugzilla 766
27.14 Conclusion 767
28. Trac—Lightweight Project Management 769
28.1 An Introduction to Trac 769
28.2 Installing Trac 770
28.3 Setting Up a Trac Project 772
28.4 Running Trac on the Standalone Server 774
28.5 Setting Up Tracd As a Windows Service 775
28.6 Installing Trac on an Apache Server 776
28.7 Administrating the Trac Site 777
28.8 Managing User Accounts 779
28.9 Tailoring the Trac Web Site: Using the Wiki Function 783
28.10 Using the Trac Ticket Management System 787
28.11 Updating Trac Issues from Subversion 790
28.12 Customizing Trac Ticket Fields 792
28.13 Setting Up Email Notifications 793
28.14 Reporting Using Trac Queries and Reports 795
28.15 Managing Progress with Trac Roadmaps and Timelines 797
28.16 Browsing the Source Code Repository 799
28.17 Using RSS and ICalendar 802
28.18 Customizing a Wiki Page with Python 803
28.19 Conclusion 804
Part VIII. Technical Documentation Tools
29. Team Communication with the Maven 2 Project Web Site 807
29.1 The Maven 2 Project Web Site As a Communication Tool 807
29.2 Setting Up a Maven Site Project 808
29.3 Integrating Reports into Your Site 813
29.4 Creating a Dedicated Maven Site Project 818
29.5 Defining the Site Outline 819
29.6 The Maven Site Generation Architecture 821
29.7 Using Snippets 825
29.8 Customizing the Look and Feel of Your Site 826
29.9 Distributing Your Site 829
30. Automatically Generating Technical Documentation 831
30.1 Visualizing a Database Structure with SchemaSpy 831
30.2 Generating Source Code Documentation with Doxygen 840
30.3 Embedding UML Diagrams in Your Javadoc with UmlGraph 849
30.4 Conclusion 853
Bibliography 855
Index 857 |
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| author | Smart, John Ferguson |
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| bvnumber | BV023314734 |
| classification_rvk | ST 250 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)254596180 (DE-599)DNB987051113 |
| dewey-full | 005.133 |
| dewey-hundreds | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| dewey-ones | 005 - Computer programming, programs, data, security |
| dewey-raw | 005.133 |
| dewey-search | 005.133 |
| dewey-sort | 15.133 |
| dewey-tens | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| discipline | Informatik |
| discipline_str_mv | Informatik |
| edition | 1. ed. |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV023314734 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T20:51:41Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:15:40Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780596527938 0596527934 |
| language | English |
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| publishDate | 2008 |
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| spelling | Smart, John Ferguson Verfasser aut Java power tools John Feguson Smart 1. ed. Beijing [u.a.] O'Reilly 2008 XXXV, 871 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Java Programmiersprache (DE-588)4401313-9 gnd rswk-swf Java Programmiersprache (DE-588)4401313-9 s DE-604 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016498943&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Smart, John Ferguson Java power tools Java Programmiersprache (DE-588)4401313-9 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4401313-9 |
| title | Java power tools |
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