That would be no problem since you can set the language explicitly with a
property like -Duser.language.
I know that Oracle database has such defaults when you install it, but you
can configure it afterwards to other timezones etc. This is not uncommon to
do so.
If you have a better idea of
It seems to be because of my POM configuration.
I use a dependency forJBehave Web 3.6-SNAPSHOT. But instead of using
JBehave-Core 3.7.4 I configured to use transitive dependency JBehave-Core
4.0-beta3. When I changed it back to 3.7.4 then it worked again.
As it seems it is a bit dangerous to
A few weeks ago I started experimenting using Gradle on JBehave.
I never became an expert on Maven although I think it is better than Ant.
So I wanted to give Gradle a chance.
I like the concept of it to mix imperative and declarative statements. This
is the future I think.
But things did not
That's not happening. But you are welcome to submit an example of using
Gradle just like there is an Ant one.
Using a build tool for a downstream use does not need the project to be built
with the same tool.
Each consumer should use the tool that's most comfortable to them.
On 8 Oct 2013,
I set a system property according to this description:
http://jbehave.org/reference/stable/maven-goals.html
But I could not figure out how to use it then, starting it with Maven goals
clean and integration-test.
I extend JUnitStories. In that class I try to access the property in the
constructor
I found a solution. Good that it is open source, so I can look into the
code to find answers.
As it seems org.jbehave.core.Embeddable.useEmbedder(Embedder) is called a
bit late in the execution process. If I overwrite
org.jbehave.core.junit.JUnitStories.run() and get the system properties
from
My idea won't work. I don't know if it is possible to set the embedder
earlier by JBehave so that he can be used in the embeddable constructor.
2013/10/8 Hans Schwäbli bugs.need.love@gmail.com
I found a solution. Good that it is open source, so I can look into the
code to find answers.
