From the description of your scenario, it sounds like you have a long
product life cycle etc.
I think your testing, especially regression testing and the amount of
effort you put into it makes a lot of sense because your software is a
long-term investment possibly even a product.
I think
Hi Craig,
Have you ever heard of the hw verification tool Specman Elite by Verisity
(www.verisity.com)?
No, but it looks interesting. It would be good to have something like
this for unit tests. I haven't had very good experience with
automated acceptance testing, however. The software
Perrin Harkins writes:
But what about the actual data? In order to test my $product-name()
method, I need to know what the product name is in the database. That's
the hard part: writing the big test data script to run every time you
want to run a test (and probably losing whatever data you
Gunther Birznieks writes:
From the description of your scenario, it sounds like you have a long
product life cycle etc.
We release weekly. We release to test multiple times a day. We code
freeze the test system over the weekend.
We run all weekly jobs on test during the day on Sat, and
It all depends on what kind of application do you have. If you code is
CPU-bound these seemingly insignificant optimizations can have a very
significant influence on the overall service performance.
Do such beasts really exist? I mean, I guess they must, but I've never
seen a mod_perl
On Sat, 26 Jan 2002, Perrin Harkins wrote:
It all depends on what kind of application do you have. If you code
is CPU-bound these seemingly insignificant optimizations can have a
very significant influence on the overall service performance.
Do such beasts really exist? I mean, I guess
On Sat, 26 Jan 2002, Perrin Harkins wrote:
It all depends on what kind of application do you have. If you code is
CPU-bound these seemingly insignificant optimizations can have a very
significant influence on the overall service performance.
Do such beasts really exist? I mean, I guess
We have finally completed our initial public version of the DataBreeze
Web database system. It runs on Linux (or unix), Apache, Perl, ModPerl
and MySQL.
DataBreeze is written entirely in Perl and utilizes ModPerl within
Apache to speed performance. Feedback from the Perl/ModPerl/Apache
community
I have added lines bellow, in my Vhosts.conf file
NameVirtualHost 127.0.0.1
VirtualHost 127.0.0.1
ServerName alliance
DocumentRoot /var/www/html/alliance
Files ~ (\.asp)
SetHandler perl-script
PerlModule Apache::ASP
PerlHandlerApache::ASP
PerlSetVar
On Saturday 26 January 2002 03:40 pm, Sam Tregar wrote:
Think search engines. Once you've figured out how to get your search
database to fit in memory (or devised a cachin strategy to get the
important parts there) you're essentially looking at a CPU-bound problem.
These days the best
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Syntax error on line 51 of /etc/httpd/conf/vhosts/Vhosts.conf :
Invalid command 'PerlModule', perhaps mis-spelled or defined
by a module not included in the server configuration
The Files directive was suggested by a Apache-Asp config
information over its
Perrin Harkins wrote:
Back to your idea: you're obviously interested in the low-level
optimization stuff, so of course you should go ahead with it. I don't
think it needs to be a separate project, but improvements to the
performance section of the guide are always a good idea.
It has to
Rob Nagler wrote:
FWIW, we are very happy with our unit test structure. It has evolved
over many years, and many different languages. I've appended a simple
example, because it is quite different than most of the unit testing
frameworks out there. It uses the XP philosophy of once and
Have you considered talking about Testing at OSC this summer? Mischael
Schwern's talk was a great success last summer.
Thanks for the suggestion. I'll think about it, and see what I can
do.
Also writing things down as a doc explaining how things work, with some
light examples, to add to
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