I updated the wiki page... is that enough explanation? The hard part
about writing tests is setting up the environment and I don't think
that's something I can explain easily. I can describe how I wrote
mockedenginebackendtest.h if you like.
On Wed, 2013-11-27 at 13:51 -0800, Sean M. Pappalardo
On 11/27/2013 07:20 AM, Owen Williams wrote:
> It took me a whole day just to figure out how to
> set up and tear down the engine backend, but it was worth it.
Would you mind terribly updating the wiki page
(http://mixxx.org/wiki/doku.php/unit_tests) with an explained example,
maybe the one y
Looks like there is a little post-processing required to convert gtest's
xml to JTest format.
http://stackoverflow.com/a/14074664/1006048
We also use jenkins to periodically run a large battery of tests on the
code and spit the results to various formats that feed into SonarQube.
We've found a lo
Hi Gavin,
The test suite is cross platform (we use gtest/gmock). You can build it
with scons test=1.
Switching away from Jenkins would be a lot of work. We have Windows, Mac
and Linux buildbots building every commit. Running the test suite on every
build is definitely feasible. Last time I worked
Typically you'd want to run the test suite against every potential push to
master. And then periodically on master to catch anything that comes in as
a result of merges etc.
I haven't looked at the test suite yet. Will it only run under linux? That
would seem like a supremely sub-optimal solution
On Wed, 2013-11-27 at 20:26 +0200, Tuukka Pasanen wrote:
> > Can we also have jenkins build and run the test-suite automatically on
> > every push to the master branch? That way it would be easier to detect
> > accidental regressions.
> Hello,
> We are using buildbot and it's much more simpler to
I can only second that. I made the same experience when writing my
extension to support multiply folders in the library.
Can we also have jenkins build and run the test-suite automatically on
every push to the master branch? That way it would be easier to detect
accidental regressions.
best Max
