On Thursday 23 August 2012 14:33:14 Davis, Chad wrote:
> > > class="org.easymock.EasyMock"
> > factory-method="createStrictMock">
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
> How do you control the correct injections for the various deployments? Do
> you automate that with the build? Scripted?
I use these
> class="org.easymock.EasyMock"
> factory-method="createStrictMock">
>
>
>
How do you control the correct injections for the various deployments? Do you
automate that with the build? Scripted?
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To unsubscribe,
> I do this all the time.
Then I'm not crazy ;)
>
> Not sure what experiences you're looking for; if the data is _very_ complex it
> may be easier to just embed a DB and load it up with DBUnit or something
> like that.
>
It's not the data that's complex so much as the whole distributed syste
Hi
I use easymock to mock service in the action classes.
In the spring context I add:
Hope thats enough to give you a idea how it could work
Regards,
Pascal
On Wednesday 22 August 2012 15:33:26 Davis, Chad wrote:
> I would like to deploy my app to a UI testing / demo environme
I do this all the time.
Not sure what experiences you're looking for; if the data is _very_ complex
it may be easier to just embed a DB and load it up with DBUnit or something
like that.
I've also used builders to load up data structures for more-complex data,
stuck that data into a map with an I
I would like to deploy my app to a UI testing / demo environment. In this
environment, the regular business logic objects would be replaced ( via DI )
with mock implementations of those resources. These mocks would return a
static data set, thus giving a predictable behavior against which we c
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