On 14.07.10 09:24, Tiago Espinha wrote:
It means that at some point in time during a suites.All run, each of the ports
in the range [basePort, basePort+10] will be in use.
Just a minor detail, but I think it means each of the ports *may* be in
use at some point.
For instance, not all runs will use the JMX port. If you run an embedded
test only, no ports will be actually used.
--
Kristian
They won't all be in use at
the same time but we assume that any combination of them might be and as such,
we know to keep away from that range for other parallel test runs. We also know
that it'd be a mistake to set a base port of, for example, 70 if you have a web
server running on that machine, as it eventually will go up to port 80 and it
will fail because it can't bind on it.
Tiago
----- Original Message ----
From: Knut Anders Hatlen<[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tue, 13 July, 2010 23:11:42
Subject: Re: regression test regressed
On 07/13/10 10:33 PM, Tiago Espinha wrote:
I think ideally we'd keep the max number of ports on a tight fit to what is
actually needed, that's why I left them at 10. This way if new ports are
required along the way, whoever makes the changes gets alerted that they need
to
increase this constant.
What does the limit of 10 ports mean, exactly? Does it mean that there
could be a maximum of 10 ports in use at the same time? Or does it mean
that a maximum of 10 tests can use an alternative port?
Thanks,
