Hi Bob:
Yes, I forgot. Its been a while since I've done any hardcore
development. I also write as much of what I can in the Bean Shell (I
haven't converted to Groovy yet. :-( Once I get things working, I
convert to Java. That does save lots of time :-)
Ruth
Bob Morley wrote:
We typically execute Ofbiz from Eclipse and some people have reported that
the hot-swapping works fairly well. (Usually we do not run an ant build
until right before check-in and then just to ensure we are compiling and
avoiding classpath issues).
The approach I often take is to write my unit test in conjunction with the
service implementation I am working on. I have added some mocking
capabilities in our Ofbiz installation, so I can avoid starting up the
container at all and still exercise all of the logic in the service method.
Result is usually a sub-second unit test. Naturally an integration test
would require container start-up and a reasonably heavy penalty.
Another approach others have used is to write the service method in groovy
and once working convert this into java. From memory there is really only a
single sample of a groovy implemented service, and when I went to do there
there was at least one bug I had to resolve. But this is a feasible way and
the groovy is quite a bit like java. :)
- Bob
Ruth Hoffman-2 wrote:
Hi Chris:
I guess I'm just use to the inconvenience. :-( The other thing I do to
try and minimize restart time is to comment out the components I might
not be using.
Ruth
