Category: Articles

Articles, dummyCategory

Java Testing Weekly 29 / 2018

There are many software development blogs out there, but many of them don’t publish testing articles on a regular basis. Also, I have noticed that some software developers don’t read blogs written by software testers. That is a shame because I think that we can learn a lot from them. That is why I decided to create a newsletter that shares the best testing articles which I found during the last week. Let’s get started. Technical Stuff Best Practices for Unit Testing in Kotlin is a very helpful blog post that helps you to write idiomatic test code with Kotlin. The Really Valuable Stuff All of us have a test environment is an interesting blog post that introduces five lessons about test environments which the author has learned during the last 25 years. A Practical Guide To Release Testing is an excellent blog post that explains why need a release plan, describes how you can write it, helps you to provide valuable information to different stakeholders, and gives you some ideas that help you to test your releases. Duplicate Automated Tests is a thought-provoking blog post that helps you to identify duplicate test which are either useful or harmful and

Articles, dummyCategory

Java String to String[] Example – HowToDoInJava

Java example to convert string into string array using String.split() method and using java.util.regex.Pattern class. Quick Reference: 1) Convert String to String[] 1.1) String.split() Use split() method to split string into tokens by passing a delimiter (or regex) as method argument. 1.2) Pattern.split() In Java, Pattern is the compiled representation of a regular expression. Use …

Articles, Home

Do I need to pay for Java now?

This post gives an overview of the new Java release train as it was announced by Oracle. Next to this the article provides some important information and hints how you should handle new Java releas…

Articles, Home

A Guide to Formatting Code Snippets in Javadoc

Sometimes you want to add code snippets to our Javadoc comments, especially when developingan API of some kind. But how do you mark the code snippet so that it will be rendered correctlyin the final Javadoc HTML, especially when special characters like ‘<', '>‘ and ‘@’ are involved?Since there are multiple options to do this – each with different results – this blog post gives an overview on these options and a guideline on when to use which.