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I have an application that's integrated with Google Cloud Storage. I need to write some unit/integration tests to test my application with Google Cloud Storage.
I found a MockGoogleCredential class for Java that simulates the credentials provider, but I could not find any code examples. Has anyone used this before?
The gsutil test command explained here can be used to run the gsutil unit tests and integration tests. The unit tests use an in-memory mock storage service implementation, while the integration tests send requests to the production service using the preferred API set in the boto configuration file, view gsutil help apis for more details.
In addition, I came across Google In-Memory emulator, but according to some Stackoverflow posts this has been moved to here.
There are also some non-official options been developed, such as this one which you could use for stubbing/mocking Google Cloud Storage as a standalone server.
Finally, while navigating through related GitHub Feature Requests, I came across this unofficial library which includes integration tests and supports GCS, according to this GitHub issue.
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I'm trying to develop a tool to order from Amazon. is there an Amazon API or a Java Plugin to do so?
I tried my best to find a solution but couldn't
It appears you used to be able to do this through corporate accounts, but they no longer exist. According to this post on the AWS dev forums, Amazon does not have any APIs for submitting orders.
However, you may be able to find other services not created by Amazon. I don't have experience with any, but I was able to find a candidate Zinc API (you need to apply for an access key).
Lastly, you did not include any information about your use case, and I'm not sure if it violates Amazon's TOS, but you may be able to just send REST requests from Java or create a Selenium bot.
Again, I have not used any of these suggested tools for Amazon's services and do not know if they violate TOS or will be successful.
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Could somebody explain what the difference between spring cloud and spring cloud netflix? I am just starting to learn and the difference is not very clear for me. The spring cloud is an "interface" (or standart or base implenetation) and Netflix is another "implementation"? Or netflix provide something different things? (what exactly?)
Also Netflix is private company - is there any restriction about using they components? Is spring cloud netflix free?
Spring Cloud is an umbrella project, which consists of several technologies to help developing cloud based applications. Spring Cloud Netflix is a subproject which provides an integration for the Netflix OSS projects (which also consists of several technologies for developing cloud applications, see the Netflix OSS Center).
Every of those project provides a LICENSE file, which contains the license for that project. In case of Spring Cloud (and i think all other Spring projects) and at least Netflix Eureka, it is Apache License 2.0, which also allows you to use that technologies commercially.
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I am looking for an open Source Test Automation Tool for an application developed with GWT.
this tool should allow:
Scenarios recording
Maintenance of scenarios (binary files, XML, ..)
The integration into the build tool (Ant)
I know that Selenium do that, but I'm not sure that is the only nor the best tool to use.
If you know others automation test tools, feel free to suggest them to me.
Any help would be appreciated.
Try Selenium 2.
See:
http://www.carfey.com/blog/testing-gwt-apps-with-selenium-or-webdriver/
If you need to Load Test:
GWT load testing with jmeter
Regards
Philippe
Have you tried GWTTestCase? Refer Testing Methodologies Using Google Web Toolkit article on Google Developers better insight.
If you're open to commercial tools then I'd like to recommend Telerik's Test Studio. (Disclosure: I am the evangelist for that tool.)
We do a great job with creating very maintainable recorded tests, plus you've got the ability to dive in to as little or as much code as you need to flesh out your test suite. Test Studio handles load testing too. There's also a command line runner which is a perfect integration point in to Ant or any other build system. (We have our own scheduler, too, if you prefer that.)
Moreover, we do a great job with helping create solid tests in dynamic content situations -- AJAX, e.g.
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Looking for a framework for system testing in java. We have a web application running under tomcat (Spring, Hibernate, etc..) with a well defined API that can be easily exposed as RMI (or any other way).
We want to test this API. The framework should test the running server. The tests will be triggered by Jenkins or will run by the developers or QA Automation.
Most of the tests will be written by the developers, so that we want them to be similar to what they are familiar with (java, all above listed technologies). Performance testing ability is an advantage.
Any success/failure stories or tips will be appreciated.
Fitnesse is an acceptance testing solution. It uses wiki like test input and comparison of HTML tabular data . You may able to tweak for your use. See some info
If you are just trying to test the API (which I'm assuming is Java code) I would recommend JUnit. It is the standard for unit / integration testing in the Java world. I would also look at a good mocking framework (EasyMock etc.) to see if that would be of use. If you are trying to do functional tests, I would recommend SOAPUI. Both tools will allow you to have test cases written by developers and can be triggered by Jenkins to execute and report test results.
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I recently came across Heroku, which looks extremely cool. You just upload your app and you're done; it scales without further intervention. Unfortunately, Heroku is for Ruby and our app is in Java.
It's a webapp, implemented as a .war file. We want it to scale automatically across clusters of servers maintained entirely by other people.
We've spoke to Rackspace. They have "Rackspace Cloudsites" which does this for Wordpress. They have no intention of supporting Java app servers in this way.
What else is out there?
The key to scalability is not the infrastructure (only). You can use various cloud offers:
Google App Engine
Amazon EC2
Heroku
CloudFoundry
VMForce (upcoming)
etc..
But if your application is not inherently scalable, the cloud won't help you.
In fact, strictly speaking, scalability is a property of the application, and it means that the application starts supporting higher load by simply adding hardware. The cloud offers you the "adding hardware" part. The rest is your responsibility.
Now, how to achieve scalability of your application is a huge topic. High scalability is a good resource for such articles.
Now Heroku supports Java. Great value for service/price :)
Take a look at Google App Engine. In your case, the App Engine Java Overview will be helpful. You can also build App Engine applications using Python.
Google App Engine does this. It's all Java and Javascript (converted from Java when needed) too.