Hi Kevin,
Thanks for giving this viewer a workout, nice to hear it's been useful.
If you get a chance I'd be interested in knowing what you make of the
BDD viewer (concordion) also.
Cheers
Dan
On 30/06/2011 20:31, Kevin Meyer - KMZ wrote:
Hi All, (Dan!)
I just wanted to write a short note to say that I have been using the Isis
junit viewer to write application tests for an application that I have been
contracted to write.. and I think it works quite well!
Once I realised I had to (and remembered to) wrap the appropriate
domain classes (and services), the junit viewer has helped me confirm
such application domain issues as user rights (only certain users can
see certain properties, access certain methods, etc), and general
application usage (if I can't write a straight-forward "test" to achieve the
required functionality - it's too complicated).
Combined with ecl-emma, I have reasonable confidence that both the
application and the domain classes are reasonably exercised!
At some point, though, it seems that I need to look into ensuring that
life-cycle methods are also included - it seems that "validate" is not
being called before persistance - but this is not a blocker if you're
aware of it.
Anyway - it works, and I'm finding it very useful.
A simple test looks like:
public void memberCanNotChangeOwnInitials() throws Exception {
doLogin("voter@saip");
try {
wrappedLoggedInMember.setInitials("X");
fail("Should have been disabled");
} catch (DisabledException e) {
// this is good!
}
}
Perhaps someone else'll comment on style, but I think these tests are
quite clear.
Regards,
Kevin
PS: I have also written an authenticator to use a SQL database. I will
update the authentication, etc, documentation with HOWTOs shortly.
