On Mon, 22 Oct 2001 00:03, Jason van Zyl wrote: > > Recently I have been using JDepend to generate metrics about some of my > > projects. I would recomend that you use it to explore the > > characteristerics of this project and others because it is very useful > > tool to decrease complexity and improve quality of a system. It takes a > > bit to interpret the results sometimes but a useful tool none the less. > > Cool, is it something that could be integrated into Alexandria? That would > be a nifty tool to have at hand. Does it run as an Ant task? Something that > could be integrated into a development cycle?
yep - I set it up in these projects to do metrics on a full build. I also included unit tests that said things like if package foo is too coupled to another package then fail etc. Recently there was a patch to ant1.5 tree that allows you to generate reports similar to the junit report but for metrics. I haven't actually used that though - so I don't know how good it is ;) > That's what's happening, but it's been happening over a stretch of time. We > have two versions of Torque kicking around with people using both so it's > not moving that quickly. But the separated Torque is definitely meant to be > a separated tool dealing specificially with persistence. The utility code > has been slowly moving out. One code base at a time ;-) ;) -- Cheers, Pete --------------------------------------------------------------- The difference between genius, and stupidity? Genius has limits --------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
