Comments for hasCode.com

Comment on Creating a sample Java EE 6 Blog Application with JPA, EJB, CDI, JSF and Primefaces on GlassFish by mlb1141

mlb1141 — Wed, 16 May 2012 23:11:03 +0000

Great. This is a very informative tutorial. I do have one question however. I have noticed many tutorials where they use dependency injection to inject an entity (BlogEntry) into the controller/backing bean. Does this violate separation of concerns? Is it just the responsibility of the programmer to use the entity in the controller in a way that does not violate separation of concerns or am I just totally confused. Thanks.

Comment on Testing RESTful Web Services made easy using the REST-assured Framework by mark

mark — Wed, 16 May 2012 21:02:37 +0000

Thanks Micha. The new code works.

Comment on Testing RESTful Web Services made easy using the REST-assured Framework by micha kops

micha kops — Wed, 16 May 2012 19:23:43 +0000

Works for me .. using mvn tomcat:run as well as using a deployed war archive on a tomcat instance. but I’ve noticed that the xpath expression was not well defined and precise enough .. I’ve fixed this and updated the example .. thanks for mentioning!

Comment on Testing RESTful Web Services made easy using the REST-assured Framework by mark

mark — Wed, 16 May 2012 15:49:06 +0000

Running the XML using XPath example, I’m getting an error:

java.lang.AssertionError: Body doesn’t match.
Expected:
an XML document with XPath //person[@id='1']/email[.='test@hascode.com'] and firstName=’Tim’ and lastName=’Testerman’
Actual:
test@hascode.comTimTestermandev@hascode.comSaraStevensdevnull@hascode.comMarkMustache

I’m using this code
expect().statusCode(200)
.body(hasXPath(“//person[@id='1']/email[.='test@hascode.com'] and firstName=’Tim’ and lastName=’Testerman’”))
.body(hasXPath(“//person[@id='20']/email[.='dev@hascode.com'] and firstName=’Sara’ and lastName=’Stevens’”))
.body(hasXPath(“//person[@id='11']/email[.='devnull@hascode.com'] and firstName=’Mark’ and lastName=’Mustache’”))
.when().get(“/rest-assured-example/service/persons/xml”);

Thanks for any help you can provide so I can understand how this works.

Comment on Testing RESTful Web Services made easy using the REST-assured Framework by mark

mark — Thu, 10 May 2012 19:37:03 +0000

Thanks for the .war. I didn’t see it when I was looking at your Bitbucket repository. Now that I’ve got the .war deployed and tomcat running, I tried your example for testGetSingleUser(). I had to change get(“/service/single-user”); to get(“/rest-assured-example/service/single-user”); in order for it to find the resource and return a status code of 200.

Comment on Testing RESTful Web Services made easy using the REST-assured Framework by micha kops

micha kops — Thu, 10 May 2012 06:37:16 +0000

Hi, you can download the war file from my Bitbucket repository.

Comment on Testing RESTful Web Services made easy using the REST-assured Framework by mark

mark — Thu, 10 May 2012 01:53:24 +0000

Where can I find the demo application war file?

Comment on Arquillian Tutorial: Writing Java EE 6 Integration Tests and more.. by Jacko

Jacko — Fri, 04 May 2012 09:32:52 +0000

Good stuff! Thanks.

Comment on Arquillian Tutorial: Writing Java EE 6 Integration Tests and more.. by micha kops

micha kops — Thu, 26 Apr 2012 21:20:17 +0000

thanks for your remarks! article updated

Comment on Arquillian Tutorial: Writing Java EE 6 Integration Tests and more.. by Aslak Knutsen

Aslak Knutsen — Thu, 26 Apr 2012 21:10:32 +0000

Very nice write up!

To your troubleshooting: Using addAs|setXX(String) in ShrinkWrap will look for a Resource in your ClassLoader. web.xml is located in src/main/webapp, which is not normally not a part of your classpath.

note: Arquillian Drone 1.0.0.Final has been released as well