I would like to know if is possible to integrate virgo with arquillian for testing web app
Is ?
Thanks,
Junior
from the list of modules there is currently no explicit Arquillian support for Virgo out of the box available.
But there are some options you could try with arquillian-container-osgi:
If you are using Virgo Nano you should be fine with the Equinox module.
Otherwise you could give the Remote Container Setup a try and use OSGi Enterprise JMX.
Hope this helps,
florian
Related
There is one installation of RFT in Machine_1, I have installed the IBM Rational Functional Tester (RFT) in Machine_2, I see that in "Help>About Rational Functional Tester>Plug-in Details" Plug-in Details table some Plug-ins are missing from Machine_2 when I compare with the same plug-in table in the Machine_1.
Do I need to install the missing Plug-ins to have the same RFT environment in Machine_1 and Machine_2 or is there any way to transfer all the environment settings (Plug-ins etc.) of Machine_1 to Machine_2?
How can I add the "Apache HttpCore" Plug-in that is missing from Plug-in Details table to Machine_2?
What is the issue you have on machine_1 ? That Apache Http plugin I think is not really used by RFT .. may be its just part of Eclipse Shell used by RFT. What is the version of RFT that you use in Machine_1 and Machine_2. Do you need to use some APIs from Apache HttpCore?
Any IDE for development or plugins available for development. Actually I'm using eclipse in java. Thanks if have plug-in for that.
you can use your own development environment. Since It is providing plug-in see here . And detailed process here
just an easy quesition but I can't find any answer in this wonderful world wide web...
I just want to create a new Plugin Project based on Eclipse Helios. Normally this feature should be shipped with this version (Version: Helios Service Release 2 Build id: 20110301-1815) but I can't choose it via "file->new->Project". Do I have sth. to install previously?
Thanks a lot for any help guys ... :)
It is also possible to do plugin development with any eclipse classic version. (I am working with 4.2)
For plugin development in eclipse classic version you need to go
Help-->Install New Software--> In work with select version url provided by eclipse it self. e.g. in case of 4.2 Juno it will be Juno - http://download.eclipse.org/releases/juno
It will render all the possible plugin provided by eclipse it self.
In that list there will a Eclipse plugin development environment in General purpose tools.
Or you can get that one by writing plug in filter text box.
Select Eclipse plugin development environment and install it.
Now you can able to do plugin development in classic version also.
Hope this will be helpful.
Install Eclipse for RCP and RAP developers.
If you already installed Eclipse you can add on the Plug-in Environment from within Eclipse
https://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/t/273044/
The Plugin Perspective is not installed.
To get it: Help->Install New Software
Work With: --All Available Sites--
In the Filter Box, type "Plug-in"
Look for something that says "General Purpose Tools" and expand it.
Look for "Eclipse Plug-in Development Environment"
Click Next a few times and install it, then restart.
Exact verbiage may depend on your Eclipse version.
I am completelty new to the BB development.
I want to start development of BlackBerry application.
I am confused how to start? And what plugins have to download and from which link?
And bit confused about the JDE plugin <--> Java plugin for Eclipse
Which I have to download for development?
Can any one explaine the above things?
thanks in advance...
JDE and eclipse plugin are same other than, JDE has only debug mode, but the eclipse has both debug and run mode. I am using eclipse for several years, so I feel comfortable in using eclipse. I recommend eclipse because, it is more developer friendly when compared to JDE.
I agree with Karthikeyan that eclipse has a more feature rich environment plus it can incorporate other plugins such as cvs, svn, mysql etc.
Sometimes it can take more configuration to get everything set up right properly. If you want to get your code up and running quickly without any configuration, I would highly recommend using the JDE.
Glen
I am an Eclipse user.
I am going to be using Glassfish on a project.
Is the Glassfish IDE integration substantially better in NetBeans (or some other), or is the integration the same as Eclipse?
I can't compare it to eclipse because I never tried it in eclipse but I can cast my vote for Netbeans integration. I've been using it for a while with Netbeans and I am very satisfied with the result.
with the full set of JavaEE plugins in Eclipse, it's trivial to control/deploy to glassfish. Grab the JavaEE version of Eclipse and follow the wizard for creating a new enterprise application.
Generally speaking, unless you're debugging the only intergration you really need is: start, stop, deploy. You can make almost any IDE/script/buildfile do that. Stick with the IDE you're most productive in.
I stuck with Eclipse.
Glassfish IDE integration is better with NetBeans.
The plugin for Eclipse isn't quite ready for primetime.
https://glassfishplugins.dev.java.net/eclipse34/
My personal experience is that Eclipse with the Java EE extensions are more than sufficient for development, and deployment of JAX-WS apps are faster in Eclipse than with Netbeans.
The Glassfish plugin has forms for editing configuration for things as nuanced as WSIT WS-Security and WS-AtomicTransaction. This speeds configuration. However, I've found that deploying a JAX-WS app performs ws-import more times than necessary, which doubles deployment time.