I needed this exact functionality some time ago, and mentioned it to a friend. He incorporated it into his anti-paint program. It's a linux program and it needs to be compiled from source. I haven't tried it yet, so don't blame me if it doesn't work, blame the author:)
Unit testing databases can be simplified by using DBUnit. With DBUnit, you can describe your database in xml, and each time the tests are run, dbunit creates a new test database starting from the xml files. So you always test on a clean database. Check it out!
Just last week Antwerp (a town in Belgium) announced to do the same thing. Sadly, telephone rates are rather high here too, so it isn't exactly a free lunch either.
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I needed this exact functionality some time ago, and mentioned it to a friend. He incorporated it into his anti-paint program. It's a linux program and it needs to be compiled from source. I haven't tried it yet, so don't blame me if it doesn't work, blame the author :)
Unit testing databases can be simplified by using DBUnit.
With DBUnit, you can describe your database in xml, and each time the tests are run, dbunit creates a new test database starting from the xml files. So you always test on a clean database. Check it out!
I have another, related question to pose :
Are there any small-scale library systems : standalone, run on a 486/Pentium90...
In my case it would be used for the small library of an astronomy club, but other assocications surely have similar needs.
Anyone?
'MS products will cost you in 2 days what Linux will cost you in a year'
:)
It's a cheap (and inaccurate) shot, but it's marketing after all
Hi all,
Just last week Antwerp (a town in Belgium) announced to do the same thing. Sadly, telephone rates are rather high here too, so it isn't exactly a free lunch either.