Hi, I whole-heartedly admit to the comfort of being able to run and debug within IDE. Its really very useful to get a grasp of how the runtime works. For example, if one were to understand the role of loaders, builders, the wire service and the invocation pattern, running a sample test or an iTest from within an IDE and debugging it gives a real fair idea of all of this.
Raymond thanks and I hope to check this out later during the day. - Venkat On 3/28/07, Raymond Feng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi, I know we have removed SCATestCase from the trunk, but I always find it very useful and convenient for me to run test cases or samples from inside the IDE directly (by right-clicking on the class and select "Run..." or "Debug"), especially for debugging and testing purposes. I put together a simple "embedded runtime" based on the idea of SCATestCase so that we can bootstrap Tuscany system and the application code from the same classpath in case that class isolations are not of interest. It's built on top of the current kernel in trunk. You can find the code at http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/tuscany/sandbox/rfeng/runtime/embedded/ . There are two things you can try: * calculator.CalculatorClient is a sample with main() * org.apache.tuscany.api.SCARuntimeTestCase is a JUNIT test case. I think it can complement the other runtimes we have in trunk such as standalone and itest. I would like to check it in under java/runtime if you agree with me. Thanks, Raymond --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
