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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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I am looking at pointers for design and architecture solutions to break a monolithic application. This application is a non-web, localhost application. How can I do this using Microservices, Kubernetes, Dockers? Are Dockers, Kubernetes and Microservices design patterns only applicable to Web-based apps?
Here is a good starting point describing patterns for refactoring monolith app to microservices.
It also contains two examples there with the same application: one being the monolithic and the same microservices based one so that you can see how exactly it was refactored into small pieces.
There is some good information around that question here:
https://thenewstack.io/containerize-legacy-applications-not/
Network applications, that you have the source code for, make ideal candidates. Web nicely fits into the model since it works on TCP/IP stack. There are other use-cases out there as well but don't fit naturally.
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Is there a way to configure Tibco Business Works directly from a programming language? That is: can you deploy, configure, test and teardown your APIs from Chef/Puppet/Ansible and are there recipes/playbooks, etc. to do so?
Thank you very much in advance.
Tim
I assume you want to automate BW deployments - there are command-line tools (buildear, appManage, ...). You can invoke them from shell scripts (unix, windows, ...) as well as any other programming language that allows to invoke external applications. I use them large-scale via shell scripts in my groups projects.
Most processing instructions are based on command line parameters and the static configs (environment, aliases, instance configs) are based on particular files in the file system tree (which you can also auto-archive, backup, etc.).
The deployment process as such is distributed and based on Tibco Administrator (to which appManage interfaces) so you only have to control the action parameters (via command-line parameters). Your programming language should support that (or do you want to have the command-line tools as java classes to build a single java admin app?).
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I have a several instances of my application, like dev stand, test stand, demo stand and several production stands. My application is a cluster of microservices, packaged in docker container and managed by docker-compose. I need an ability to conveniently deploy some versions of application to several stands.
My question is: What tools should i pick for this feature? Ideally i want to have web interface which has one button “Deploy” for one stand and an input field for a version of my application.
We use Teamcity for building applications, and we can use it for continuous delivery, but i am looking for a more convenient and specialized tool.
We're using Octopus Deploy in our CI process for deployments (releases created by TeamCity) and we're really happy with this tool.
Although I'm not much into container/Docker things, but i saw that recently Octopus has implemented some features for Docker deployments so you could check that maybe. ;)
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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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How can I test my Rails app with N concurrent users?
These simulated users will do some actions like upload/download files, etc.
Are there any frameworks or free tools that support this?
ab(Apache Benchmark) is made for that. Here is an example:
https://github.com/igrigorik/async-rails
I use jMeter, although the UI is a little rough IMO. I ended up sharing a lot of code between my easyb (Groovy-based) specs and a mini-DSL I used to create jMeter config/execution files (XML) so redundancy between specs and load testing was reduced. The same should be doable in Ruby as well.
JMeter allows concurrent testing, ramp-ups, all sorts of stuff. I don't know if it does everything a commercial tool does, but I've used it for a long time on a wide range if apps and it's been, more or less, satisfactory.