When you say "we don't have the software installed" are you referring to the required frameworks for the integration tests (Microsoft .NET platform for example)?
I believe the only operating system that is capable of passing all integration tests in Windows, due to MS .net platform only being available for windows. Another option is to refine our testing strategy to enable functional/unit tests to be easily written for maven plugins. If this were possible (maybe it is and I just don't know how), then we could rely on these tests to be ran and rely less on the Continuum server running the integration tests. Thoughts? Evan On 6/14/07, Brett Porter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Yes, we really should. The main hurdle is going to be running any integration tests since we typically don't have the software installed (and that probably means building any .NET plugins as well). The current build server runs on Solaris 10 (x86). There is also an ubuntu virtual machine we can use. Do you know of any alternatives? I obviously prefer Continuum :) - Brett On 15/06/2007, at 4:06 PM, Evan Worley wrote: > What do people think about getting a continuous build machine setup > for > NMaven? I believe Maven is currently being build by Continuum. Is > there a > preference between Continuum and CruiseControl? > > Evan
