Madaspeak has a nice writeup on how to use Cucumber from Maven.
I ran into some problems with downloaded gems being read-only and this caused troubles as files seem to be opened in read-write mode.
I get the following error:
Tag Archive for 'maven'
Ola Bini+friends’ cool tool, JtestR has just been released in a 0.2 release that adds some nice features and fixes a few bugs as well.
JtestR, for those of you who haven’t heard about it yet, is a tool to enable testing of java code using alot of the cool ruby tools available for testing such as rspec, test/unit and more.
As if that wasn’t enough, it’s also integrated nicely with Ant and Maven and can also run your existing junit and testng tests.
Any day now I’ll try to find some time to put together a post on my experiences with using ruby to test java code. But for now, go take a look at jtestr!
I just added some JAR’s from the DctmUtils project to my local Maven repository to be able to use it like anyother dependency. In doing so I had to create a POM and the structure for the JAR. This in itself works like a charm, but if you do not supply valid checksum-files (SHA1 or MD5) for the POM and JAR Maven 2 will give you warnings.
Solution:
Save the following in a build.xml file in your folder and run ant md5 to generate MD5-files for all files in the folder. Easy peasy.
<project default="md5"> <target name="md5"> <checksum forceOverwrite="yes" fileext=".md5"> <fileset dir="." excludes="**/*.md5"/> </checksum> </target> </project>
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