devoxx html5 jboss spring

Devoxx France 2013 - Day 3

Classpath isn’t dead…​ yet by Alexis Hassler Classpath is dead! — Mark Reinold What is the classpath anyway? In any code, there are basically two kinds of classes: those coming from the JRE, and those that do not (either becasue they are your own custom class or becasue they come from 3rd-party libraries). Classpath can be set either with a simple java class load by the -cp argument or with a JAR by the embedded MANIFEST.MF. A classloader is a class itself. It ca

arquillian integration testing jboss testng

Arquillian on legacy servers

In most contexts, when something doesn’t work, you just Google the error and you’re basically done. One good thing about working for organizations that lag behind technology-wise is that it generally is more challenging and you’re bound to be creative. Me, I’m stuck on JBoss 5.1 EAP, but that doesn’t stop me for trying to use modern approach in software engineering. In the quality domain, one such try is to be able to provide my developers a way to test their code in

jboss maven repo1

Maven repositories in anger!

Every build systems worth his salt acknowledges Maven dependencies repository. Even those vehemently opposed to the way Maven does things, like Gradle, still uses repo1. Wait, repo1? If there was only repo1. But nowadays, every project publishes its artifacts in its own repository. For some providers, like SpringSource and JBoss, I think it may be for marketing reasons. But whatever the reasons are, it only makes the job of the enterprise repository manager harder, since he has to reference all