That all sounds great. The profiles solution for platform specific tests would work as well, though ideally we could setup an environment which was able to run all the integration tests.
I agree that the most important thing is to get this started, compiling the code, and running the unit tests. Once we get that baseline we can slowly roll out more features, like the integration tests, code coverage, etc. -Evan On 6/15/07, Brett Porter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 15/06/2007, at 5:19 PM, Evan Worley wrote: > When you say "we don't have the software installed" are you > referring to the > required frameworks for the integration tests (Microsoft .NET > platform for > example)? That's right. > > I believe the only operating system that is capable of passing all > integration tests in Windows, due to MS .net platform only being > available > for windows. Right - I'll look into this. > > Another option is to refine our testing strategy to enable > functional/unit > tests to be easily written for maven plugins. If this were > possible (maybe > it is and I just don't know how), then we could rely on these tests > to be > ran and rely less on the Continuum server running the integration > tests. Ideally, both types of tests would run in a continuous integration server, with the unit tests not relying on any frameworks, and the integration tests running under a profile that is only done on platforms that support them. The most important step is that we get the code compiling and the unit tests running that can so far, so we can probably start adding projects to the existing instance where that's possible. After that, we could set up mono on solaris and run some of the additional tests against that, then go from there onto other platforms as we are able to get them going. WDYT? - Brett
