Speakers
- Dan Allen
- Jay Balunas
- Lincoln Baxter III
- Emmanuel Bernard
- Andy Bosch
- David Chandler
- Cagatay Civici
- James Cook
- Keith Donald
- Michael Freedman
- Jeremy Grelle
- Neil Griffin
- Daniel Hinojosa
- Ian Hlavats
- Max Katz
- Micha Kiener
- Jason Lee
- Martin Marinschek
- Pete Muir
- Scott O'Bryan
- Christian Schalk
- Andy Schwartz
- Stan Silvert
- Matthias Wessendorf
- Michael Yuan
Stan Silvert
JBoss Core Developer with over 20 years of industry experience
JSFUnit is an integration test framework for JSF applications. It is designed to allow complete integration testing and debugging of JSF applications and JSF AJAX components. Stan is also responsible for JavaServer Faces and Seam integration on the JBoss Application Server.
He has represented JBoss/Red Hat on several JSF-related JSRs in the Java Community Process. These include the JSF core specification and the JSF Portlet Bridge specification.
Blog
JSFUnit 1.3.0.Final is Released
Posted Wednesday, August 11, 2010
A Small Release with Big ConsequencesJSFUnit 1.3.0 is ou more »JSFUnit 1.2 Goes Final
Posted Wednesday, March 3, 2010
We just put out a new release of JSFUnit. This time besides bug fixes, we have few new features to talk about:JSF Static Analysis Returns - A big thank-you goes to our newest committer, Alexander Jesse. He has updated some of the old JSF static analys more »Presentations
Holistic testing of JSF applications
This session will present everything you need to get started building a test suite that validates your JSF application from end to end. more »Dumping JSF
JSFSpy instruments your JSF application to record everything that happened in multiple requests over multiple sessions. It's similar to being able to see the Facelets error page for all previous requests. The difference is that JSFSpy provides a lot mor more »Holistic testing of JSF applications
By Stan Silvert
This session will present everything you need to get started building a test suite that validates your JSF application from end to end.
In the past, testing your JSF application was considered difficult, if not impossible. However, with the new tools included in JSFUnit, you can create outstanding test coverage that rivals or beats the tests you would write for other frameworks. You can even do test-driven development and continuous integration, which was virtually unheard of in the JSF world before.
Dumping JSF
By Stan Silvert
JSFSpy instruments your JSF application to record everything that happened in multiple requests over multiple sessions. It's similar to being able to see the Facelets error page for all previous requests. The difference is that JSFSpy provides a lot more information, including state transitions of scoped data, performance stats, and a complete dump of the HttpServletRequest.
We'll also talk about how to extend JSFSpy using a new idea called WARlets.
BRING YOUR LAPTOP FOR AN INTERACTIVE DEMO!
JSFSpy is written for JSF 2, so it includes things like the ability to track data in custom scopes. We'll talk about how JSFSpy uses new JSF features and also how it takes advantage of Servlet 3.0 features to make it into a simple, WAR add-on that only requires a jar inside WEB-INF/lib. That means that JSFSpy requires no modification to web.xml or faces-config.xml.
We'll also talk about how to extend JSFSpy using a new idea called WARlets.
BRING YOUR LAPTOP FOR AN INTERACTIVE DEMO!