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| Lee... |
 Posted: Thu Jun 25, 2009 8:58 pm |
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Guest
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I've just read a whole bunch about Test Driven Design, automated unit
testing, xUnit, JUnit, Quest's code testing tool (at $595 a pop, or some
such....eek!) , utPLSQL, pl/unit, and PLUTO. Whew!
Has anyone had any experience with any of the above, either the TDD idea
in general or any of the specific tools/frameworks alleged to make it
all better?
What sage advice can be had from those in the trenches before me?
Our people would be coding in pl/sql, of course. |
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| Tim X... |
| Posted: Fri Jun 26, 2009 11:31 am |
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Guest
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Lee <Lee at (no spam) Jamtoday.com> writes:
Quote: I've just read a whole bunch about Test Driven Design, automated unit
testing, xUnit, JUnit, Quest's code testing tool (at $595 a pop, or some
such....eek!) , utPLSQL, pl/unit, and PLUTO. Whew!
Has anyone had any experience with any of the above, either the TDD idea in
general or any of the specific tools/frameworks alleged to make it all
better?
What sage advice can be had from those in the trenches before me?
Our people would be coding in pl/sql, of course.
Yep. I looked at a few. Most of them werre overly complex for what I
needed.
In the end, I grabbed PLUTO and played with it for a while. It is
simple, but provides pretty much all you need. However, I found a number
of problems with it and a few bugs. I think it wold be fair to classify
PLUTO as a proof of concept rather than a finished or under development
solution.
In the end, I pretty much stole the basic ideas in PLUTO and
re-implemented - its actually quite small. There are still some rough
edges, but everyone using it has found it is useful for meeting our TDD
needs. There are a number of things I want to improve, but just now,
getting the job done has priority.
It took me about 2 days to re-implement PLUTO, including a couple of
extensions that made what we are doing a bit easier. The one thing we
have given up using at present is PLUTO's ability to dynamically
generate the run_tests procedure. While this is a nice feature, we found
on a larger RAC based system that having PLUTO dynamically generate the
run_tests procedure when you execute your test made it really really
slow. For now, developers must write and maintain their own run_tests
method.
Apart from that, it pretty much provides the necessary scaffolding that
is useful in getting a standardised set of unit tests. It is very
similar to junit for Java or Perl's simple Testharness stuff. anyone
familiar with either of these should have no problems.
Tim
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tcross (at) rapttech dot com dot au |
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