IBM Developerworks has an article on tricks you can do with ant/junit. http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-junitmail
In this case it's an example of how without very much effort, you can set your automatic unit tests to generate test results in XML, run them through an XSL processor, and have them emailed to you in HTML. Now i suppose there's a couple assumptions that will, i'd imagine, make this less interesting to most of the people on this list, in that you'd have to a) want your test results by email, b) want to be getting HTML emails. I guess, for me this particular application isn't that useful, but it's kind of cool how easy it is. It's been taking them a while, but the jakarta project is starting to come out with a _lot_ of really useful tools for server-side java programmers. -Lkb An earlier article, by Malcom Davis http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-ant/ Has a really good explanation of why/how you would use ant and junit together for your unit testing. _______________________________________________ Bits mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.sugoi.org/mailman/listinfo/bits
