One of the most compelling things about using Groovy is the fluent and concise syntax, as well as the productivity and readability gains that come out of it. But there’s no reason not to take advantage of some of the same techniques and some library support, in this case google-collections, to make Java code easy […]
Tags:
Collections,
DataProvider,
fluent syntax,
GMaven,
Google,
google-collections,
Groovy,
guava,
Java,
kellyrob99,
maven,
MultiMap,
mvn,
Programming,
TestNG,
theKaptain
I took the opportunity this past weekend to test drive the latest beta version of Griffon and along with it the as-of-yet unreleased slideware plugin. If you’re not already aware, Griffon is a Grails inspired framework for creating Java Swing applications. The project lead, Andres Almiray, has given several presentations using this plugin and it […]
Tags:
beta,
Collections,
css,
Google,
Griffon,
Groovy,
Java,
kellyrob99,
plugin architecture,
Programming,
slideware,
Source code,
Swing,
TestNG,
theKaptain,
Transitions2D
TestNG is a great tool for testing in Java, and it works even better with a little Groovy thrown in. Just lately I’ve had a lot of success using the DataProvider pattern. A DataProvider method in TestNG can return either a two dimensional Object array or an Iterator over each of the test parameters. A […]
In my continuing exploration of FEST testing using Groovy and the Griffon framework, I’ve added some tests for the ability to change the JXBusyLabel coloration on the fly. Since FEST allows you to alter the properties of the widgets directly, I didn’t have to do anything special to trigger actions on the JXColorSelectionButton. At first […]