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Does someone know to to attach Lua scripts in Jmeter or Junit?!
Can someone recommend some tutorials or books with Lua software testing?!
What do you think about Lua this is good scripting language and useful on market or this is garbage?!
You embed Lua in your Java application with a library like LuaJ and work with Lua states there. Your JUnit tests simply wrap Java code which uses Lua.
LuaUnit and busted are well-documented frameworks for testing in Lua.
Lua is used in very popular, big games, like WoW, Garry's Mod, Starbound, GTA V and many more. It's one of the first choices for embedded systems and slowly finds his way into web development. All this because it's a very tiny and fast language and the only reason it's not more popular is the lack of libraries and documentations.
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I'm newbie to erlang. I'm curious about the design of Open Telecom Platform. Is there a design document of OTP itself or pictorial representation of the implementation of OTP in erlang. I tried googling and browsing official docs but all I could get was the architecture of OTP based app, but, couldn't find architectural structure of OTP itself.
Any help is appreciated.
There is thesis Making reliable distributed systems in the presence of software errors written by Joe Armstrong. The work contains fundamentals of which is OTP based on and there is also a very simplified implementation of basic OTP modules.
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I am qualified experienced software engineer. Strong background in OOP/D C++, Symbian, large multi thread multi process server applications, smart phone applications. More recently android, Java, C#, windows .net asp.net.
I am looking for 'recommendations' for a fast track entry to learning to develop in objective C and for iOS. Looking for recommended tutorials, support communities, build tools, design tools, IDEs, and release into production process.
Thank you.
http://www.amazon.com/iOS-Programming-Ranch-Edition-Guides/dp/0321942051 this is good and also the one they did on Objective C. This is a great site too http://www.raywenderlich.com/tutorials
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Would be required to port some programming codes on Windows onto PowerPC. The codes would need some kind of optimisation and require the use to Altivec programming.
Would like to ask where to find a good beginner guide to Altivec and any SIMD programming if they would be similar to SSE?
Thanks
You should still be able to find PowerPC and AltiVec resources on motorola.com, ibm.com and developer.apple.com. Also search the [altivec] tag on StackOverflow as similar questions have come up before.
Apple has (or had) a very useful AltiVec->SSE migration guide that you could use in reverse - a quick Google search turned up a copy here.
Note that IBM calls AltiVec "VMX" these days, so you might also want to use VMX as a search term (in conjunction with POWER or PowerPC).
See also:
can't find materials about SSE2, Altivec, VMX on apple developer
Common SIMD techniques
Porting MMX/SSE instructions to AltiVec
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I'd like to start using continuous integration in my personal projects to get experience with the techniques and concepts. The problem is that my programming poison runs to the non-mainstream (to put it mildly) with the bulk of my work being in Erlang.
What continuous integration systems are capable of dealing with non-mainstream languages, chief among them, in my case, Erlang? How easy are they to set up, configure and run?
At this point I'd recommend Jenkins. It is easy to setup and configure, there are lots of help online and basic support with the common Erlang test tools.
See Stack Overflow question Continuous integration server for Erlang code for basic information about how to intergrate eunit and common test into Jenkins.
We are using Jenkins-CI in the etorrent project and that seem to work really well. We have a number of virtual machines implementing different operating systems on which we run the system and then carry out tests.
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In response to a previous question, #Pablo Fernandez suggested I implement a simple interpreter using Treetop to embed in my RoR application. It looks like a good approach.
But I can't help but wonder: hasn't anyone written a toy interpreter to embed in a Ruby app? I don't need any I/O functions -- in fact, I specifically don't want any I/O functions. (If you're wondering why I want an interpreter inside of Ruby, please refer to the original post!)
Thanks.
FWIW, I ended up tweaking a version of stickup to use as a embeddable interpreter. The process was fast and easy and serves my needs well. (And besides, I used to work for a Common Lisp company, so it was an excuse to re-live the joys of s-expressions.)