I have a change out for review merging the repositories:
http://codereview.waveprotocol.org/354001

If you have any outstanding changes to the libraries repo, or are planning
to make any, please let me know so we can co-ordinate. I'd like to submit
this change shortly so we can get on with cleaning up the build
infrastructure etc.

A

On 18 November 2010 16:00, Alex North <[email protected]> wrote:

> Ok, I'm now happy that the libraries tests are fast.
>
> I'm now working on merging the repositories. It might take a little work so
> don't let me stop you from making code changes, but I would appreciate it if
> everyone held off radical build file changes for a day or so. That's where
> all the complexity is.
>
> Alex
>
>
> On 11 November 2010 12:16, Alex North <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> WRT the test cases, my plan is to use a simple naming convention to split
>> test cases
>> - All GWT tests named *GwtTestCase
>> - All "large" tests named *LargeTest
>> - Everything else is just *Test
>>
>> "Large" tests are slow (> 1 sec), or involve disk access, network traffic,
>> etc.
>>
>> I'm going to start a rename change now.
>>
>> Later we could move to using Java reflection to build test suite builders,
>> etc., but for now it doesn't seem worth that effort.
>>
>> Alex
>>
>>
>> On 3 November 2010 18:39, Alex North <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> The libraries and default repositories in our code project are separate
>>> for legacy reason we've been working to overcome. The libraries repo has
>>> general, re-usable code and largely comprises code that formed the core of
>>> Google Wave. The default repository has what was an "example" application
>>> but we're now building out to be a very real implementation.
>>>
>>> While the separation of generally re-usable code from the specifics of
>>> the WIAB implementation is still informative, I don't think it warrants the
>>> overhead of maintaining a separate repository. We can express it in build
>>> files, jars, etc. I propose we merge libraries into default.
>>>
>>> However, one thing we must resolve before doing so is to speed up the
>>> tests in the libraries repo. The structure of the GWT tests there results in
>>> a ~30m test cycle, and that's just too long. It should be possible to have
>>> them run much faster by re-using the GWT environment, but last time we tried
>>> something broke so we backed it out. Dave Hearnden also has some good ideas
>>> about annotating and separating our tests into different classes based on
>>> speed and size.
>>>
>>> Let's figure it out. I'd welcome some help from anyone with some GWT
>>> experience. Meanwhile I'm going to continue cleaning up the build files for
>>> maintainability.
>>>
>>> Alex
>>>
>>
>>
>

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