jtk | Java Test Killer is a source code quality product | Testing library
kandi X-RAY | jtk Summary
kandi X-RAY | jtk Summary
Java Test Killer is a source code quality product that verifies if all test methods contain assertions.
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- Main entry point
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- Returns array of source sources for the report
jtk Key Features
jtk Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on jtk
QUESTION
I'm building an editor and when I place a shape (also requires entering ID for that shape) onto the canvas, endpoints get created and attached to the shape. The ID of the shape is used for the endpoints to anchor onto.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-05 at 21:46Found a fix which was rather simple in the end, instead of what I was doing before, the following does the trick
QUESTION
I'm trying to run this example (https://github.com/xinwucwp/mhe) on netbeans 8.2 + jython module (ver. 2.7.2). I created a new jython project and added a start.py file with code from demo2.py (from example), here the full file - https://pastebin.com/DqBrDmnN.
As i understand, i have to add path to java classes - *.jar files.
After that, i tried to run it and got the following error - from edu.mines.jtk.ogl.Gl import * java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: com/jogamp/opengl/GLArrayData, although i've already added jogl-all.jar, which includes GLArrayData.class.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-17 at 16:07To my opinion, problem was in folders' structure of gluegen-rt.jar and jogl-all.jar.
Solution: I used pycharm and jython.exe as an interpreter - I created a simple python project with file from question and added java classes from jars to project folder (please, be careful to the folders' structure and save it in the python project folder).
QUESTION
I am very new to Kafka Streams and I tried creating a poc to see if it suits my use case.
I have a topic in which I am producing some reference data. This data is then streamed and converted to a GlobalKTable CPK (I used a GlobalKTable as I need to join on non-keys). Once this processing is done. I then start populating another topic which then streams (SPT) the data and does an inner join on CPK to produce another GlobalKTable (JTK).
CPK and SPT are both feeds coming from an external system.
Now I have real time data coming in that I need to look up the reference data that I just populated. Let's say this stream is called "Real". Real then does an inner join with JTK and we actually are getting good results.
Problem is when I need to delete a row from CPK. I pass a key with null value and I expect it to delete this value from CPK and the he change to also propagate to JTK. So any JTK record with that key should be deleted. But this is not happening.
Is this doable? Am I thinking in the right way? Should I use KSQL?
Thanks all in advance.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-21 at 02:20Thanks @cricket_007 for your suggestion. I used KSQL and everything is. working now. So basically I created a stream first by joining JTK which is now a stream (and not GKTable as earlier) with SPT. Lets name it Joined Stream. After that I create one more stream named as result by. joining Joined with CPK which is a table. (I did not find a GKTable concept in KSQL)
QUESTION
I am trying to use this class, but i'm having trouble importing it into my code. Anyone know it's not allowing me to import it? It is giving me a "Cannot resolve symbol 'edu'"
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-20 at 17:09You'll find the details here
You need to download the .jar
from https://search.maven.org/search?q=a:edu-mines-jtk, and add to your classpath,
- on a IDE like IntelliJ : Correct way to add external jars (lib/*.jar) to an IntelliJ IDEA project
- command line https://javarevisited.blogspot.com/2012/10/5-ways-to-add-multiple-jar-to-classpath-java.html
Or use maven, and just add the dependency : What does Maven do, in theory and in practice? When is it worth to use it?
QUESTION
Let me be more specific about my question with an example: Let's say that I have a slew of little servers that all start up on different ports using TCPv4. These ports are going to be destination ports, of course. Let's further assume that these little servers don't just start up at boot time like a typical server, but rather they churn dynamically based on demand. They start up when needed, and may shut themselves down for a while, and then later start up again.
Now let's say that on this same computer, we also have lots of client processes making requests to server processes on other computers via TCPv4. When a client makes such a request, it is assigned a source port by the OS.
Let's say for the sake of this example that a client processes makes a web request to a RESTful server running on a different computer. Let's also say that the source port assigned by the OS to this request is port 7777.
For this example let's also say that while the above request is still occurring, one of our little servers wants to start up, and it wants to start up on destination port 7777.
My question is will this cause a conflict? I.e., will the server get an error because port 7777 is already in use? Or will everything be fine because these two different kinds of ports live in different address spaces that cannot conflict with each other?
One reason I'm worried about the potential for conflict here is that I've seen web pages that say that "ephemeral source port selection" is typically done in a port number range that begins at a relatively high number. Here is such a web page:
https://www.cymru.com/jtk/misc/ephemeralports.html
A natural assumption for why source ports would begin at high numbers, rather than just starting at 1, is to avoid conflict with the destination ports used by server processes. Though I haven't yet seen anything that explicitly comes out and says that this is the case.
P.S. There is, of course, a potential distinction between what the TCPv4 protocol spec has to say on this issue, and what OSes actually do. E.g., perhaps the protocol is agnostic, but OSes tend to only use a single address space? Or perhaps different OSes treat the issue differently?
Personally, I'm most interested at the moment in what Linux would do.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-19 at 00:34The TCP specification says that connections are identified by the tuple:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-08 at 04:58Your first XPath is selecting two nodes because there are two flow-end-nodes
in your document. Your predicate merely checks for the presence of a label
anywhere in the document, not as a descendent of flow-end-node
.
To correct, change from absolute //label
,
QUESTION
I have tables that are connected to each other. When the user clicks on settings icon, I find out how many connections does clicked table has, save that information and then redirect the page like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-14 at 12:44You can pass it via URL
so it will be available in PHP script within $_GET
variable:
location.href = "display.php?connections="+count;
Then in your PHP you can find it in $_GET['connections']
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install jtk
You can use jtk 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 jtk 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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