In my point of view, environments for Java and .Net has today all needed components to create a clean environment – most on it is free or comes built in with other components like VS.Net or the SQL Server Desktop Tools.
What do I mean with clean Environment; you should set your focus as much as possible on automation in generation and testing.
Which elements should I integrate when I create new environments? After several months, and I believe I spent quite high invest to make the researches I got finally my decision:
Microsoft Environment:
FxCop -> from Microsoft got from their Design Rules quite lot of new inputs.
Nant -> automatically compilation.
NUnit -> automatically testing
XmlUnit -> automatically testing
CLR Profiler -> CLR profiling
SQL Query Analyzer -> SQL profiling
MS Application Center Test -> installed with VS.Net
Cruise Control -> continuous build process
Java Environment:
CruiseControl
CheckStyle
JUnit
Jester
JCoverage
FindBugs
Ant
Maven
I'll concentrate myself on MS tools and not on Java. So dont search inside this blog about Java realted stuff.
Tuesday, March 01, 2005
Clean .Net Environement
at 11:09 AM Posted by roni schuetz
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Shared Cache - .Net Caching made easy
All information about Shared Cache is available here: http://www.sharedcache.com/. Its free and easy to use, we provide all sources at codeplex.
No comments:
Post a Comment