concurrentunit | testing multithreaded and asynchronous applications | Architecture library
kandi X-RAY | concurrentunit Summary
kandi X-RAY | concurrentunit Summary
ConcurrentUnit was created to help developers test multi-threaded or asynchronous code. It allows you to perform assertions and wait for operations in any thread, with failures being properly reported back to the main test thread. If an assertion fails, your test fails, regardless of which thread the assertion came from.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Re - throws the failure
- Throw an exception
- Throw exception
- Verifies that the actual matches the given matcher
- Fails the current test
- Closes this circuit
- Asserts that the given object is null
- Formats the actual and actual values
- Returns a string representation of the open flag
- Returns true if the circuit is closed
- Asserts that two values are equal
- Asserts that the given condition is true
- Verifies that the given object is not null
- Verifies that the given condition is true
- Resumes the waiter
- Interrupt all waiting threads
concurrentunit Key Features
concurrentunit Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on concurrentunit
QUESTION
I am currently migrating an application from maven to gradle (4.10.2). In maven, a tar.gz-file would be generated with configuration, dependencies and some empty directories that would then be used by the application during runtime.
In gradle i am using the distribution plugin to create the tar.gz using the distTar-Task.
To create the empty directories inside the tar.gz, i create them in the build-directory and then have them copied by distTar into the tar.gz.
I managed to finally get this by creating a task createEmptyDirectories
that would just create the directories and be done with it.
distTar would dependOn this task so that the directories are created before the tar.gz or so i thought.
The task createEmptyDirectories
however is always skipped during build (using gradle clean build
):
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-31 at 14:01First thing: you should wrap custom stuff that you want your task to do in a doLast { ... }
closure.
QUESTION
I have an app that exposes Websocket/SockJS/Stomp server endpoints and would like to run a JUnit tests that runs client (Java STOMP client, also from Spring) against it, to test "sending" features.
I have a test like
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-09 at 15:53If you are using Spring Boot than you are a lucky one :). Here is an example http://rafaelhz.github.io/testing-websockets/ how you can test the web sockets, which perfectly works in Spring Boot and can helps you a lot. I am trying to do the same in Spring MVC but unfortunately that doesn't work in Spring MVC.
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Install concurrentunit
You can use concurrentunit like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the concurrentunit component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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