Andy Gumbrecht Alex Soto Bueno - Testing Java Microservices: Using Arquillian, Hoverfly, AssertJ, JUnit, Selenium, and Mockito
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- Book:Testing Java Microservices: Using Arquillian, Hoverfly, AssertJ, JUnit, Selenium, and Mockito
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Testing Java Microservices: Using Arquillian, Hoverfly, AssertJ, JUnit, Selenium, and Mockito: summary, description and annotation
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Summary
Testing Java Microservices teaches you to implement unitand integration tests for microservice systems running on the JVM.Youll work with a microservice environment built using Java EE,WildFly Swarm, and Docker. Youll learn how to increase your testcoverage and productivity, and gain confidence that your systemwill work as you expect.
About the Technology
Microservice applications present special testing challenges.Even simple services need to handle unpredictable loads, anddistributed message-based designs pose unique security andperformance concerns. These challenges increase when you throw inasynchronous communication and containers.
About the Book
Testing Java Microservices teaches you to implement unitand integration tests for microservice systems running on the JVM.Youll work with a microservice environment built using Java EE,WildFly Swarm, and Docker. Youll advance from writing simple unittests for individual services to more-advanced practices like chaosor integration tests. As you move towards a continuous-deliverypipeline, youll also master live system testing using technologieslike the Arquillian, Wiremock, and Mockito frameworks, along withtechniques like contract testing and over-the-wire servicevirtualization. Master these microservice-specific practices andtools and youll greatly increase your test coverage andproductivity, and gain confidence that your system will work as youexpect.
Whats inside
Test automation
Integration testing microservice systems
Testing container-centric systems
Service virtualization
About the Reader
Written for Java developers familiar with Java EE, EE4J, Spring,or Spring Boot.
About the Authors
Alex Soto Bueno and Jason Porter are Arquillian team members.Andy Gumbrecht is an Apache TomEE developer and PMC. They all haveextensive enterprise-testing experience.
Andy Gumbrecht Alex Soto Bueno: author's other books
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![Ken Finnigan [Ken Finnigan] - Enterprise Java Microservices](/uploads/posts/book/119364/thumbs/ken-finnigan-ken-finnigan-enterprise-java.jpg)
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Special Sales Department Manning Publications Co. 20 Baldwin Road PO Box 761 Shelter Island, NY 11964 Email: orders@manning.com2018 by Manning Publications Co. All rights reserved.
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Recognizing the importance of preserving what has been written, it is Mannings policy to have the books we publish printed on acid-free paper, and we exert our best efforts to that end. Recognizing also our responsibility to conserve the resources of our planet, Manning books are printed on paper that is at least 15 percent recycled and processed without the use of elemental chlorine.
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To my parents: thanks for the ZX Spectrum.
A. S.
To my children, Antony and Toriann. They get me, but theyll never get this book!
A. G.
To the amazing community of software engineers: together we do amazing things! And to my family and especially my wife, Tessie: thanks for being with me on this crazy journey of life.
J. P.
In the early days of programming, there were no frameworks. Tests consisted of ad hoc snippets of code that were put in place to ensure that important software features did roughly what they were supposed to. Storage space was very limited and precious at the time.
Eventually, unit testing progressed from being a buzzword to being the de facto means for thoroughly testing software. Space concerns diminished to the point that they were a lame excuse for not writing test code. Today, its fair to say that all developers learn and employ the unit-testing methodology early on, and it has become fundamental to successful software development.
Todays enterprise applications require far more than just simple unit tests to maintain their integrity. Customers have become more demanding, and acceptance criteria are generally much higher. Multiple testing strategies must be applied throughout the development process if were to successfully meet this call.
This book was written not only to address many of todays current enterprise testing needs but also to add significant value by helping you decide how to approach the future testing requirements and challenges posed by the introduction of microservices into your architecture.
It has taken us a long time to write this book: it has gone from being a small, single-chapter booklet on using a specific framework, to a 10-chapter, feature-packed epic that presents multiple testing strategies and options for you to choose from. We have learned much along the way, as this technology continually evolves. To provide as many options as possible, weve tried to focus more on strategies, methodology, and solutions rather than on super-clean code and a stunning, yet ultimately unusable, application. If we can help you walk away with some good ideas for how to test your own applications, then weve achieved our goal.
We hope you enjoy our candid style of writing, and wed like to thank you for taking the time to read this book.
This book has had input from three independent developers, and we would first like to thank each other for all the hard work and feedback. Well done, and a pat on the back to each other!
A huge thank you goes out to absolutely everyone involved in the Arquillian project, especially Aslak Knutsen, Dan Allen, Bartosz Majsak, and Matous Jobanek. Once you reach the end of the book, were sure youll understand how much effort has been put into this truly amazing project and how it will aid you in testing software.
The Open Source Software (OSS) community provides many extremely useful tools that enable everyone to test efficiently. Much of the work done on these projects is performed through the tireless and often thankless work contributed by dedicated developers during their free time. We thank you wholeheartedly for your valued efforts. We would like to encourage you, the reader, to also thank these incredible people at every opportunity.
A big thank you to Daniel Bryant and Marcin Grzejszczak for their time discussing contract testing.
Cynthia Kane and Tiffany Taylor, our editors, were invaluable in pushing us forward when our motivation lagged. Writing a book in your spare time is challenging, to say the least. Thank you, Cynthia and Tiffany, for putting up with us. We also thank everyone else at Manning who made this book possible: publisher Marjan Bace and the editorial and production teams.
Joshua White provided extensive proof-testing on the technical side: thanks to him for ironing out the glitches. He was our test tester!
To everyone involved in providing feedback, a thank-you for taking the time to read and reread the book in order to help us produce the final material. These include our technical peer reviewers, led by Aleksandar Dragosavljevi, Alex Jacinto, Anshuman Purohit, Boris Vasile, Conor Redmond, Edd Melndez Gonzales, Ethan A. Rivett, Fabrizio Cucci, Gualtiero Testa, Henrik Lvborg, Jan Paul Buchwald, Jonathan Thoms, Jos Daz, Kiran Anantha, Leo van den Berg, Mari Machado, Nilesh Thali, Piotr Gliniewicz, Robert Walsh, Yagiz Erkan, and Zorodzayi Mukuya.
Last but certainly not least, we thank our wives and families for putting up with the long weekends, late hours, frustrations, and ups and downs of writing a book. We couldnt have done it without their support!
Its apparent to every developer today that testing applications is a basic requirement of software development. This wasnt always the case, and testing frameworks have come a long way since the early days. This book isnt about the theory of why we test, because theres plenty of information on that subject out there already. It was more important for us to figure out how to test, and how to convey that information to others. This book is very much focused on that approach, and the included application code provides a hands-on example from the start.
A lot of information is of course available in the cloud, but more often than not, we find that when we actually have time to read, were not connected to the cloud (or choose not to be connected to it). Its also nice to have a readily available resource that pulls all the useful information into one placeand we hope this book will serve as that type of resource for you.
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