Tag: Unit Testing (24 / 25)

As some of you know, I wrote a book about Spring Data which was published in November 2012. When that book was done, I swore that I would not write another book in the near future. However, when time passed by I started to think that I would like to write a book about my […] Read More about What Kind of a Spring Testing Book Would You Love to Read?

This blog post is outdated! If you want to learn how you can write unit tests for Spring MVC controllers, you should take a look at my updated Spring MVC Test tutorial. It describes how you can write unit tests for Spring MVC controllers with JUnit 5. The first part of this tutorial described how […] Read More about Unit Testing of Spring MVC Controllers: "Normal" Controllers

Adding integration tests to a Maven build has traditionally been a bit painful. I suspect that the reason for this is that the standard directory layout has only one test directory ( src/test). If we want to use the standard directory layout and add integration tests to our Maven build, we have two options: First, […] Read More about Integration Testing With Maven

Continuous integration has established its place among the good software development practices. However, setting up a continuous integration server and configuring it to run your tests automatically does not mean that you are really doing continuous integration. It only means that you have installed a continuous integration server and it run your tests automatically. Martin […] Read More about Why You Should Keep Your Build Green

A common method of setting transaction boundaries in Spring Framework is to use its annotation driven transaction management and annotate service methods with @Transactional annotation. Seems pretty simple, right? Yes and no. Even though the annotation driven transaction management of Spring Framework is easy to setup and use, there are a few things which you […] Read More about Testing that All Service Methods Are Annotated with @Transactional Annotation

Apache Wicket is a component based web application framework which offers good unit testing capabilities. This blog entry describes how you can use those capabilities to mock beans which are injected by using the Spring integration of Apache Wicket ( Note: The precondition of this blog entry is that you are using Apache Wicket 1.5). […] Read More about Mocking Spring Beans with Apache Wicket And Mockito