I am using FindBugs to generate a report for my application by using Ant target. In the report, it is mixed with french and english. Does anybody know to generate a report only with english?
Thanks in advance!
Ikeforward
If you use the downloaded version of findbugs, you can just invoke it with
LANG="C" ./findbugs
Or however you start it, the LANG="C" has to be in the environment. This should work on most (all?) operating systems. There is some documentation about the i18n environment variables at the Open Group. An example how to do this with Ant is available here:
http://findbugs.sourceforge.net/manual/datamining.html#antexample
(asking Google for "ant findbugs language" had this at it's first result, I hope it works)
According to http://findbugs.sourceforge.net/manual/running.html
I think that you should use the following
-Duser.language=en
to have the whole thing in English.
Waldheinz's answer may work for you. The more general answer is that you probably need to change the locale that FindBugs is running in. The way to do this depends on how you're running it (command line, or from eclipse, or from ant...) and what operating system you're using. This page may provide you with the rest of the info you need - but probably not. If not, provide specifics.
Related
I am using XStudio- a test management application and it currently contains my testcase resulst(pass/fail). I am planning to dynamically log bug into JIRA using XStudio. Kindly let me know if any plugins are available to do the same or should I write script to log defects. If writing script is a good option, please help me to write the script to log bug and invoke the script from XStudio. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You could use the Jira JIRA Remote API. You should choose between REST, SOAP, XML-RPC of JSON-RPC according to your Jira version and the desired scripting language.
To do something similar, I've used python and XML-RPC, you can find a very good example here. If you need any help please supply the Jira's version number, which API, and which language.
Good luck!
Is there anywhere that can give you a tutorial or anything on creating a Debian package using Ant?
I'm being told its already a part of Ant but I've never seen any functions even remotely associated with it.
I don't want to use ant-deb-task either seeing as its not actually part of Ant.
There is no task for this in the core Ant distribution.
There are examples for ant-deb-task available in the examples file on the download page.
Another option is jdeb which also provides documentation.
i've downloaded a free version of ncover here -> http://sourceforge.net/projects/ncover/
but unortunately i am unable to find steps on how to use it in the command line.
any help would be great, thanks!
Have a look at this question.
There are two free versions of NCover available: The SourceForge one (which is discontinued and not working well as Try's comment on Ira Baxter's answer shows) and the Gnoso one (which used to be free and has gone commercial after version 1.5.8). Get the latter one from here.
In case it helps somebody else. I was able to get NCover 1.5.8 (one that comes with TestDriven.NET) working nicely with nunit.
NCover.Console.exe nunit-console-x86.exe /noshadow yourAssembly.dll
The only trick was to makes sure CoverLib.dll COM component is properly registered
regsrv32 CoverLib.dll
Otherwise you'd get "Profiled Process Terminated" error, and then making sure we are passing /noshadow parameter to nunit, otherwise NCover would fail to load symbols for the assembly (at least in my case).
Have a look at this question.
Steps to solve
1.Need to monitor the execution of Test cases Using ncover-console.exe
"[path]\NCover.Console.exe" "[path]\nunit- console.exe" "E:\Myapp\test.sln" /xml="[PATH]\TestResult.xml"
This will create a .nccov file
2.Create coverage html report from .nccov file using NCover.Reporting.exe
"[path]\NCover\NCover.Reporting.exe" "[path]\coverage.nccov" //or FullCoverageReport:Html:output
I would like to know if is there any easy way to test actionscript by using some kind of application like ruby's irb or javasctip spidermonkey where you can just open up your terminal and type the code straight away.
This would be a good time saver when speaking of actionscript, since to test some syntaxes, classes, etc. you would need to compile it via fsch.
But still not a good option just for quick testing, etc...
Duplicate Answer By Duplicate User
Please Flag User:
Gama11
I have used FlashDevelop in some of my projects where automated builds were necessary: FlashDevelop has always utilized .Net and haXe an open source complier for AS 2.0 and later AS 3.0 ...
Flash Develop will utilize haXe in a command line fashion: within the project settings you are able to modify this command set or deploy manually once the windows based platform has been installed.
Sometimes I use NotePad++ to write down and save parts of my code so I can see it clearly. It does contain Actionscript in the "Languages", and it is plain and easy to use. But I am not sure how much it checks for mistakes.
I believe that writing and compiling in flash is the easiest way. If you have a syntax error it will tell you.
The team I work for manages a large collection of technical documentation which is written in LaTeX.
Currently all the documentation we have is manually built by the editors and then checked into a version control system. Sometimes people forget to compile their documents so we have a situation where the PDF and .tex files are often out of step. Unfortunately when this happens our users find themselves reading old versions of our document.
I've managed to hack a simple script to build PDFs using Make - it's rather clumsy.
I was wondering if there was a better way to do it? Most people in our department use Eclipse + Pydev for a Python project which means we are all very familiar with this IDE. I know that Ant plays nicely with Eclipse, so might we be able to use this tool for our doc building?
So what's the best way of doing this? I hope I will not have to learn everything there is to know about a new build-system in order to automate the building of some quite simple docs.
There is an external Ant task for LaTeX PDF generation, though the site is in German.
To use it, download the jar to a location on your machine, then define a taskdef as follows:
<taskdef name="latex" classname="de.dokutransdata.antlatex.LaTeX"
classpath="/path/to/ant/lib/ant_latex.jar"/>
Then to use it, define a target like this:
<target name="doLaTeX">
<latex
latexfile="${ltx2.file}"
verbose="on"
clean="on"
pdftex="off"
workingDir="${basedir}"
/>
</target>
Where ltx2.file is the file to process.
This is a link to the howto page listing the parameters. If you need any more options, my German is just about passable enough to explain, maybe.
There is also a maven plugin for LaTeX, but I can't find any documentation.
Haven't tried it, but I remember seeing a blog post about it.
If you know python, this blog post might be interesting
EDIT: Also, I would assume that you're using some kind of version control system, and I can't say for sure, but I use git to manage all my latex docs, and it might be possible to use some kind of post-commit hook to execute a script to rebuild the document. This would depend on how your repository is structured... just thinking out loud, so to speak.
I went into great detail on a large number of build systems for latex in this question, but its slightly different in your case. I think you want rubber or latexmk. The latex-makefile seems a good idea, but only supports building via postscript, which might not be your build process.
In general, its a good idea to keep generated files outside of version control for just this reason. A good exception is when specialist build tools are not widely available, and your situation sounds similar. You might do better with a commit-hook to build automatically upon commit.
I guess I should also point out that committing something without first building it and checking it is a deadly sin, so a better solution might be to stamp that out.
Maven is a better alternative as build system compared to Ant. So I would recommend a maven-plugin to generate PDF from LaTeX sources. Have a look at mathan-latex-maven-plugin