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Is there a maven plugin which I can use to check if there was a commit since the project had been released the last time?
I want to enforce people to keep up with the project documentation and therefore I want to check during the build process if there have been commits to the documentation docbook project since the last release. If there aren't any the build should fail, because there has been no update of the documentation.
Or do you have other approaches to automatically assure that people keep documenting?
I don't know of a single Maven plugin to do what you want. There are a couple of plugins that might work together though. maven-scm-plugin has goals diff and changelog. diff may be configured to write its output to a file; maybe you could examine the file contents with the gmaven plugin or maven enforcer plugin. The latter has a goal that will fail the build if a file is not within a size range. You may also write custom enforcer rules if the existing ones don't quite do it.
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So basically, there are multiple reporting tools are there like Extent report and Allure report.
But they have not updated from last few years even the tutorials are very old and now things are changed a lot.
So, is there any other tool is there or any other way to generate and show the results?
My tech stack is Selenium Java TestNG Maven.
I already check these answer but not satisfied with the answers.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33209106/how-to-choose-the-right-selenium-reporting-tool
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/43774344/suggest-best-reporting-tool-with-selenium-webdriver
I tried to implement extent report, but they don't have much feature even in the latest version 5. Like I want to see the timing and pass - fail % for every class in a test suite. I am not able to do that.
Similarly, I tried to replace extent report to allure report I am not able to do that. Because tutorials are very old.
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I'm looking for a way in Teamcity to produce an email report that will be sent on a weekly basis to a number of users that will list all the projects and configurations in Teamcity and show how many failed builds have occurred in the last week for each configuration.
Is this even possible in Teamcity? Or is there a plugin or build monitor that I can use for this? I'm using Teamcity 8.06.
There's no such built-in functionality in TeamCity, neither I know some plugins which do that. So the only option is to write new plugin or some script which will use rest api to generate weekly report.
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I have been working configuring a number of projects for use with Maven.
Most projects contains multiple modules (POMs) and these are all based on a few POMs I pulled from another project.
While the structure is generally fine, there are a number of redundant elements included in some files.
Is there a tool that I can use to scan for elements that are duplicates, not ever referenced, should be moved up a level etc.
I have been looking at Maven POM Lint Plugin, which looks like it might do the job. Is there anything else I should be considering?
Maven POM Lint Plugin can help you a bit in maintaining your POMs to be clean and short. For me however, what is usually far more important, is to manage declared dependencies right. I like to have only those dependencies declared that are really used and also I like to explicitly depend on what I use without getting stuff transitively. For these things I recommend Maven Dependency Plugin with its dependency:analyze goal.
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Since the redesign of springsource.org, I am no long able to find the reference documentation available for download. Previously, you could download the source archive (which contained all the code) and it would also have the reference docs available for offline use. This was really helpful.
Is this available somewhere else now? As a note, I'm looking for the reference documentation (the user guide - i.e. what is found at http://docs.spring.io/spring/docs/3.2.4.RELEASE/spring-framework-reference/html/) - not the API (javadoc) docs...those are available via maven central.
You can get a directory listing when you delete part of the path.
An archived copy of the Spring Framework Reference Documentation (for version 4.1.0) can be found here.
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On a project I'm working on, we use subversion, with tortoiseSVN as a client, under windows XP.
As we enter in production and continue development in parallel, many branches are created.
Often, we have to backport modifications made on the branch to the trunk, or to older branches. Backporting is a very delicate task, as many errors can be introduced into the code.
What are your favorite tools to make backporting easier and more secure ? If possible, add only one tool per answer, and vote for your favorite ones.
I am using BeyondCompare. I believe it's one of the most essential tools for a developper, up there with TortoiseSVN.
Whatever diff-merge-tool you use, make sure you read the "Branching and Merging" chapter from the Subversion book. Since version 1.5, Subversion supports merge tracking, so read the documentation appropriate for your version:
version 1.5
version 1.4