Date: 2005-01-28T15:18:24
Editor: ZacharySmith
Wiki: Apache Beehive Wiki
Page: Controls/TestingControls/Milton
URL: http://wiki.apache.org/beehive/Controls/TestingControls/Milton
no comment
Change Log:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@
* 2. The Client(s): You will need to write the JPF and JWS clients for your
test.
* 3. The JUnit Accessors: These are the simple JUnit files which invoke the
tests on your clients.
-'''JPF Example:'''
+'''JPF Client Example:'''
{{{
import org.apache.beehive.netui.pageflow.PageFlowController;
@@ -120,8 +120,11 @@
public Forward testInstantiation()
{
Report report = new Report()
- InstantiationDriver id = new InstantiationDriver();
- return new Forward(Report.RESULTS, Report.KEY,
id.testInstantiation(icb));
+ InstantiationDriver id = new InstantiationDriver();
+ report = id.testInstantiation(icb);
+ return new Forward(Report.RESULTS, Report.KEY, report);
}
}
}}}
+
+If you have questions about the JPF syntax please set the NetUI documentation.
In the above example there are two 'Actions'. The first is the `begin()`
Action which is required on every JPF. In this case the `begin()` Action does
not contain a test and puts an Report with an ABORT status on the request.
Because Milton must relies on the data found in the `Report` obejct to analyzet
he results of a test this is accomplised with JPF but putting the `Report` on
the request and giving it a known name, `Report.KEY` and 'Forwarding' the user
to a known JSP, `Report.RESULTS`. Using `Report.RESULTS` and `Report.KEY` is
required for correct Milton operation because the `Report` must be forwarded to
a JSP which converts the `Report` to an HTML table which can be parsed by the
JUnit accessor.
