On Fri, Aug 1, 2008 at 4:51 AM, Kent Larsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, I thought it could be interesting if we (I'll contribute a little later, > as I'm just learning Wicket) could list the frameworks and tools we "always" > use with Wicket. Maybe Hibernate, Eclipse, NetBeans, jQuery, YUI, JUnit, > HtmlUnit, Spring, UMLGraph will pop up. In other terms, any and all > framworks and tools which you use as part of your development process. >
I almost always use Spring/Hibernate for all of my projects. We use TestNG for unit testing (along with WicketTester of course). We use TeamCity for our continuous integration server. We use SVN for source control. We use JIRA for issue tracking. We use Confluence for our Wiki. I would use open source tools exclusively if I was paying the bills (aside from maybe Intellij IDEA of course), but I'm working for a client that has enterprise-wide licenses for JIRA, Confluence, etc., so we use those. > It would be nice to know why you have decided to use each framework and tool > you list. And it will of course also be interesting to hear your motivation > for keeping a minimalist approach, if that's what you do. I think this could > become an interesting mail thread, which could be a good learning experience > for many of us. Thank you in advance! :-) As far as being a minimalist, I think I'm quite the opposite. If there's something out there that already does what I need to do, I usually don't hesitate to use it (barring any licensing restrictions) if it appears to be well-supported and somewhat mature. Until someone complains about the number of jars (signing them can take quite a while; we use WebStart), I'll just continue to do so. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
