Thanks Ian Boston, actually I'm working on it. I have been reading some tutorials about OSGi and doing some examples.
I would like to know more about the integration test framework, what I suppose to do and how... Thanks for helping, Marcus Santos 2013/4/30 Ian Boston <[email protected]> > Dont forget, the deadline for proposals is 3rd May (Probably end of day > PST). > > > On 30 April 2013 10:28, Ian Boston <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hi, > > I put that one up. The need is genuine, here is some background. > > > > Apache Sling uses a content repository to store its content. You can > think > > of it like a file system but its a lot more sophisticated than that. The > > standard content repository is Apache Jackrabbit. Version 1.x and 2.x of > > Apache Jackrabbit were focused on delivering blisteringly fast read > access > > to content in deep content hierarchies where 99% of the activity was read > > and 1% was write. It does that outstandingly well. Time has moved on, the > > web has become more social and applications typically have higher levels > of > > write acces. Content trees have become more user generated and hence are > > often flatter with few levels and millions of children. > > > > Apache Oak is the next generation of Apache Jackrabbit which aims to > > support much higher levels of write, and much wider flatter > > content hierarchies. It has also been designed to support cloud like > > deployments on NoSQL infrastructure There is support for storage on > > MongoDB already and other backends are almost certainly possible. Where > > Jackrabbit 2.x was capable of being deployed in small clusters, Oak > should > > be suitable for large clusters. > > > > For Apache Sling to use Apache Oak the Apache Jackrabbit server component > > has been replaced with an Apache Oak version. Fortunately all the > projects > > mentioned interact constantly and so the basics of this all work. What > > hasn't been done yet is to bring up an Sling instance running on Oak and > > run the 100s of Sling integration tests against that instance. If that > can > > be achieved it will create a high level of confidence that Sling will run > > on Oak. > > > > As of today, here is what works: > > An instance of Sling running on Oak that starts up and accepts requests > > using Basic http authentication.[1] > > An initial attempt at getting the integration testing framework running, > > which almost starts. > > > > The GSoC project will need to: > > > > Make the integration test framework run. > > Identify tests that fail. > > Fix tests that fail by providing patches to Sling or to Apache Oak. > > (Optionally) write some tests that exercise some of the features of Oak > > (high levels of write, large numbers of children). > > > > If you want to take up this challenge you are going to need to be willing > > to learn about OSGi and you will have to be prepared on interact with > both > > the Sling and Jackrabbit/Oak communities, as most of the solutions to > > problems you find will be in the community, such is Apache! > > > > Ian > > > > 1 http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/sling/whiteboard/ieb/oak/ > > (there is a commit pending here, within the hour). > > > > > > > > On 30 April 2013 08:38, Marcus Santos <[email protected]> wrote: > > > >> Hi everyone, > >> > >> I'm interested to contribute on the project "Test and Fix Apache Oak > >> Integration with Sling" under GSOC. How can I talk with the mentor to > know > >> more about it and expose my doubts? > >> > >> Best regards, > >> Marcus Santos > >> > > > > >
