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I have created some automated software tests for a project, which collect the results in a junit xml file structure.
What I am looking for is a web-based tool/solution to display the test results (provided as junit xml files), like what tests have been run, in which time, how many have succeeded, failed, error, skipped,..., in a nice way, with the ability to click on various results/buttons etc. to get additional details or to select a different view on the data (e.g. show me a graphical representation of a given test for the last 10 days...). This database is being updated externally, so only need to store, organize and provide views on the xml file results. No build or internal test execution is required.
If you have any idea of such a tool that would be helpful, otherwise I will update this question to make it more clear what I am looking for, or where to get such information.
P.S. I have looked into using CDash for those purposes, but CDash seem to generate more problems as to use CDash for the purpose of archiving and displaying automated test results.
Teamcity will do just that, and is free up to a limit.
Late to the party, but it seems that Jenkins Continuous Integration is exactly what you ask for. It's free and has a nice web interface.
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I've got over 1000 Unit Tests that I want to be linked to Test Cases in VSTS (for traceability). However, the only built-in way of doing this that I can see is to manually create a Test Case in VSTS for each Unit Test method, then manually assign the Unit Test method to the Test Case using Visual Studio.
Manually creating over 1000 Test Cases in VSTS doesn't seem like a good idea, so I'm wondering if there are any existing alternatives that could automate the process (before I go down the route of knocking up a script myself)?
Using tcm.exe you can import all unit tests in dll to VSTS.
Check this https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff942471(v=vs.100).aspx link for more information and let us know.
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I am new to Redis and want to use it in my application.
Have tried doing various steps from links across the web but not able to get it done,I need to send / receive strings to/ from redis db using c++..
If anyone knows any certain way or link where I can get the clear steps it will be very helpful!
HiRedis is your best bet: https://github.com/redis/hiredis
It's a C client, so you might want to write some wrappers for convenience, but it's very solid. The downside is that it's not easiest to use asynchronously if you have to make more than a few calls.
I've also used cpp_redis: https://github.com/cylix/cpp_redis
It's easier to use, but last time I worked with it, it still had some bugs. It is in active development, however, so it likely to be better by now. It also comes with MSVC project, so it might make it a lot easier for you to integrate. If stability isn't crucial for your project, and integration time is, I'd give it a try.
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Does anyone know of a free tool, similar to what is built into Visual Studio 2010 for managed code, that can do analysis of unmanaged, MFC C++ code and give metrics (lines of code, dependency or coupling, etc)?
I've been searching on Google for awhile, but really haven't been able to find anything that works. Thanks a ton!
Source Monitor is a good free tool tool for code metrics such as LoC and complexity and also produces kiviat graphs. But it does not have any depedency or coupling metrics.
Our SourceMeter tool can analyze your Visual C++ project and provide you all the information you asked for: metrics (lines of code, dependency, coupling, 60+ metrics altogether). The results are in standard CSV files, which you can easily open in e.g. spreadsheet editors.
I am not sure about free tool but one paid tool which is most comprehensive is IBM's Logiscope http://www-01.ibm.com/software/awdtools/logiscope/
Not free but QA-CPP does metrics like cyclomatic complexity and static analysis.
It's fairly complex to set up but they are pretty good on product support and regularly put out updates.
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I'm trying to get accurate download numbers for some files on a web server. I look at the user agents and some are clearly bots or web crawlers, but many for many I'm not sure, they may or may not be a web crawler and they are causing many downloads so it's important for me to know.
Is there somewhere a list of know web crawlers with some documentation like user agent, IPs, behavior, etc?
I'm not interested in the official ones, like Google's, Yahoo's, or Microsoft's. Those are generally well behaved and self-indentified.
I'm using http://www.user-agents.org/ usually as reference, hope this helps you out.
You can also try http://www.robotstxt.org/db.html or http://www.botsvsbrowsers.com.
I'm maintaining a list of crawler's user-agent patterns at https://github.com/monperrus/crawler-user-agents/.
It's collaborative, you can contribute to it with pull requests.
http://www.robotstxt.org/db.html is a good place to start. They have an automatable raw feed if you need that too. http://www.botsvsbrowsers.com/ is also helpful.
Unfortunately we've found that bot activity is too numerous and varied to be able to accurately filter it. If you want accurate download counts, your best bet is to require javascript to trigger the download. That's basically the only thing that is going to reliably filter out the bots. It's also why all site traffic analytics engines these days are javascript based.
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I am lookin for a unit testing framework of type xUnit that lets me test PowerShell functions with PowerShell scripts.
Well, just for completeness: There is actually PSUnit. Doesn't seem to be very mature, though as I see only two spikes of activity since its beginning as well as no documentation to speak of.
But as I learnt from cuTest, unit testing is something that fits into a very small space (at least for C in that case), so having something that works might not require too much effort.
While not an actual framework a la xUnit, Lee Holmes did write an article about how to unit test PowerShell using PowerShell scripts.
I also found PSUnit on Codeplex. PSUnit PowerShell Unit Testing Framework
There are some cool screen shots and a release is expected in August this year.
From the project page for Pester:
Pester provides a framework for running unit tests to execute and
validate PowerShell commands from within PowerShell.