Is it possible to create automated tests for a *.tmLanguage or *.sublime-syntax file? What is the best practices for doing that?
I'd probably use SublimeLinter with plugins, since you get instant feedback while working on a file. xmllint works for *.tmLanguage, and pyyaml for *.sublime-syntax.
Personally, I'm using a gruntfile to test my packages, but that's not as integrated as using SublimeLinter. However, it can be used with Travis CI and the likes.
Related
I had a question regarding the Test APK topic.
Is there a way to use the tests/RunApkTests.targets and
build-tools/scripts/TestApks.targets
files. so I can reuse the targets to run my own android unit tests and get results as part as our continuous integration?
I tried using the NUnit Tutorial with no success. I also created an issue here but I kept researching and found some potentially useful targets there.
I'd rather use these targets through a nuget package as opposed to manually downloading the target files and their associated files.
Any suggestions?
Thank you for your time!
I'm running Jest integration tests on Jenkins and I want to integrate them with TestRail in order to automatically put test results to TestRail. In this way I will know easily how many tests are passed/failed?
Does anyone tried that?
I guess you are looking for something like this one https://github.com/zeljkosimic95/Jest-2-Testrail . Although your question is too old but it might help someone else. This is not official plugin but it may help you.
Adding a suggestion here, we should choose the tool after analyzing all the requirements in your software testing services and product. Because there is no official plugin for this except this https://gitlab.com/craydent/jest-testrail (haven't tried). But you still can do this without plugin with this library/code https://github.com/zeljkosimic95/Jest-2-Testrail
You can probably have a look at Agiletestware Pangolin solution which allows you to export results of your tests into TestRail automatically from popular CI systems.
In order to be able to upload test results, Pangolin requires you to create report in JUnit format which can be done by using https://github.com/jest-community/jest-junit
Disclaimer: I'm a developer of Agiletestware Pangolin
I'm new to this idea but i was just wondering if there is a way or tool to automate certain tasks before deploying my website. i would like to do the following tasks with one go:
minify all JS used
minify the CSS
minify all HTML and PHP
create these as a copy of the files before actually doing these so that they don't destroy the original source
There's a whole slew of tools, frameworks and packages that deal with problems you described. In general, they fall into a category of build automation, so you might start with that.
Minification can be easily performed during a build process by a build server.
Deployment however is a huge topic in and of itself and there are various tools as well to aid you with Capistrano being seemingly the most popular one.
While you are at it, take a look at my guide on writing your first Capistrano recipe:
http://guides.beanstalkapp.com/deployments/deploy-with-capistrano.html
I hope you will find it useful!
The tasks you describe have more to do with general file processing and backup tasks rather than deployment. Any good scripting language will do for that (Ruby, Perl, etc.).
For actually automating deployment of web applications (which can also incorporate your file processing tasks), take a look at Capistrano:
https://github.com/capistrano/capistrano
We are looking for a software to run our test cases automatically.
We want a software which will run on our server (or a commercial), which automatically gets the newest commit on github. Then compiles the commit of the project with CMake and run Ctest on our test cases. The results should then be visualized on a nice website.
I had a look at CDash, but as the documentation is so bad I did not even get it to get the latest commit from github.
So my questions are:
Is there a good tutorial to CDash? Except the bad wiki page.
What software is available for running tests on new commits to github, what are their advantages and drawbacks?
In answer to your second question, Jenkins is a robost and extensible continuous integration tool that can be integrated tightly with GitHub using a plug-in (or loosely using standard Git support). It also supports CMake via a plug-in. Whether it has disadvantages that will make it less useful for you depends on your organization and build process, but I've found it to be highly customizable to a wide variety of processes. I recommend taking a look at it.
There's also a third-party Ctest plugin available for Jenkins.
CDash works in pair with CTest. If you are already using CMake then it should be fairly easy to submit your testing results to CDash. I'd recommend reading the CTest documentation:
http://www.vtk.org/Wiki/CMake_Testing_With_CTest
You can either install your own CDash server or use Kitware's hosted server at my.cdash.org. You can test your server with a sample project available at:
http://www.cdash.org/cdash/resources/software.html
My team creates a number of dynamic/data-driven websites. We use a CruiseControl.NET to download the code, create test data, run unit tests, and install each site into IIS for manual testing. However we haven't found a good tool (or tools) that can actually run through some simple tests of the websites, such as checking for broken links or invalid HTML.
Are there any good tools that we can incorporate into our build process to automate basic website testing? E.g. check for broken links, check for HTML/JavaScript/CSS coding errors, and so on? Load testing would be great too.
Looking for something totally generic; we don't need to write/record scripts for playback. Just something to cover the basics.
Thank you!
-James
For link checking you could always look at http://linkchecker.sourceforge.net/ if that isn't suitable they list other alternatives.
It also seems like it is an active project.
JSLint does javascript validation and there are two options for executing it via the commandline so that might be worth a look too http://www.jslint.com/