I have given a task to study about google test and google mock. But I want to try out the codes in the book that I have. I went and look around for tutorials of how to install google test and google mock in eclipse on the net. But I can't find a windows base tutorials. Can you guide me in window base.
Well, there is a tool for managing C/C++ dependencies, its name is biicode
Take a look at the Getting Started C/C++ section (it's based on GTest example) and try the examples with GTest and GMock
I think it'll help you start with Google Test library and GMock.
Disclaimer: I work in this company and we're dedicated to manage dependencies and build projects with tools such as Eclipse, MSVC, etc. I hope it helps you ;)
Related
I'm exploring options on open source data catalog tools which can provide metadata features like
Open source
Search and discovery
Lineage tracking
Tagging
I found Apache Atlas as a good candidate to start working on since it does not currently have connectors to Google Cloud Platform.
I've spent a lot of time on figuring out how the platform works but I need to understand how I can start writing connectors to support Google Cloud Platform. Is there any documentation to get started?
I went through the link: https://atlas.apache.org/#/EclipseSetup. which talks about how to setup the environment to start on eclipse but I'm not aware on how to actually start building and testing the new code I'm thinking to write.
I think there are a lot of components at play and I'm too noob to get started on this.
TLDR;
Detail i'm looking for is: once I write the code, how do I test that It will work after I package the application
I've tried to run the HelloWorld example from the get started guide in an eclipse python project but get errors.
Should I be able to do this or can I only use the virtual environment at the moment?
Mez63
Short answer -- we did not spend time on the Eclipse developer scenario. Probably better to stick to virtual environments unless you know well how to configure Eclipse.
I am following the following blog to configure my golang environment (OS-X machine):
http://webapp.org.ua/dev/intellij-idea-and-go-plugin/
But, whenever I try to add go sdk (installed at /usr/local/go), it appear blank selection for the SDK.
Please suggest me, if I am missing something.
This page lists the SDKs which have already been configured in IntelliJ IDEA. You need to press the "Configure..." button and point the plugin to your SDK installation. Once you do this, it will become available in the SDK list for new project creation.
I would suggest to use the following for writing golang application:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/golang-nuts/tuGS99f-kqk/Tl5KqNG0js0J
https://github.com/visualfc/liteide
If you want to use IDEA with golang, we've made a lot of progress in the past months. Please install the latest release from github releases and give it a try.
As the name suggests, there are a few issues here and there but it should work much better that the current release of the plugin.
You'll find it a class over the other offerings for writing go apps ;) (disclaimer I'm one of the contributors to the plugin, I'm very biased)
I'm looking for a neat way to deploy and manage bundles on our Virgo container, but also want to ensure that should we want to move from Virgo in a few years, we're not heavily tied to it. We're using Maven, so get OBR for free, which could save us some work having to maintain a list of the dependency chains.
With that in mind, after having read this article;- How to deploy OSGi apps and dependencies? and some the Virgo 3.5 docs, I'm slightly at odds about the best approach.
The Virgo docs suggest using the plan mechanism, but this ties our deployment descriptors to Virgo (not what I'm after). The article suggests I can use OBR through the GoGo console, which now ships as standard with Virgo. However, when trying to use this console to manage OBR, all I get is
osgi> repos add /home/fuzzy/.m2/repository/repository.xml
No repository admin service available
I've done some more hunting through the Virgo docs, but can't find anything in reference to OBR - only bug reports suggesting that some of the OBR commands have been left in the GoGo shell, inappropriately.
I've also written to the Virgo forum, but no-one seems to really want to help there. Before I go down the route of tying us to Virgo plans, I thought I'd have a quick go here.
Any help, greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance.
As suggested, downloaded and installed org.apache.felix.bundlerepository-1.6.6.jar - however, get exactly the same error. Asked the same question of the Virgo user group, and the answer that came back is that OBR is not supported. Maybe I'm missing something here, but there's very little information about on this topic. If you know better - please update this thread for the sake of others!
The message is quite clear - you need a repository admin service. Felix provides an implementation (download Bundle Repository).
I've read a lot about IBugTraqProvider interface and implementing an issue tracker into the commit dialog of TortoiseSVN.
IBugTraqProvider is written here.
Is there a more simpler way not to do it, building the plug-in and installing it on TortoiseSVN. The Document is not that clear that a developer can create its own plugin.
I'm working with SalesForce as the Issue Tracker, and retrieved the WSDL file to integrate with the Working Items. Now I need to know how to connect it to TortoiseSVN.
Please any suggestions?
Take a look at issue-tracker-plugins.txt in the contrib directory in the TSVN source code. There's a fairly decent example in C# that should get you heading in the right direction.
When I built a plugin, I built a test harness that passed arbitrary information using the IBugtraqProvider interface, so that I could debug the plugin whilst building it, without having to reinstall the plugin into TSVN each time.