Professional Java Tools for Extreme Programming: Ant, XDoclet, JUnit, Cactus, and Maven

✍ Scribed by Richard Hightower, Warner Onstine, Paul Visan, Damon Payne, Joseph D. Gradecki

Publisher: Wrox
Year: 2004
Tongue: English
Leaves: 768
Series: Programmer to Programmer
Category: Library

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis

What is this book about?

Professional Java Tools for Extreme Programming is a practical, code-intensive guide to the tools that Enterprise Java developers need when using Extreme Programming (XP) methods. It covers the key tools used to automate the most complex parts of the XP process: application integration, testing, and deployment.

What does this book cover?

The book covers major new releases of Ant, JUnit, and Cactus, plus important new tools, inlcuding XDoclet, Maven, Anthill, and Eclipse.

The book begins with a brief introduction to XP methods. It then jumps right into the tools, providing a brief overview of the uses and features of each tool. Next come tutorials showing best practices for using the tools -- the authors show how each tool is used to develop and test the same sample application, based on Sun's well-known Pet Store example. For each tool, the author provides lots of code examples and directions for setting up scripts for automating that development step.

📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES

Professional Java tools for extreme prog

📁 Professional Java tools for extreme programming: Ant, Xdoclet, JUnit, Cactus, and Maven

✍ Richard Hightower, Warner Onstine, Paul Visan 📂 Library 📅 2004 🏛 Wiley Pub. 🌐 English

What is this book about?The Extreme Programming (XP) methodology enables you to build and test enterprise systems quickly without sacrificing quality. In the last few years, open source developers have created or significantly improved a host of Java XP tools, from XDoclet, Maven, AntHill, and Eclip

Java Tools for Extreme Programming: Mast

📁 Java Tools for Extreme Programming: Mastering Open Source Tools Including Ant, JUnit, and Cactus

✍ Richard Hightower, Nicholas Lesiecki 📂 Library 📅 2001 🏛 Wiley 🌐 English

A majority of the content are out of date now. A typical example is the chapter for Maven that is almost useless. Instead of reading this book, I'd rather go Google.

Java Tools for Extreme Programming: Mast

📁 Java Tools for Extreme Programming: Mastering Open Source Tools Including Ant, JUnit, and Cactus

✍ Richard Hightower, Nicholas Lesiecki 📂 Library 📅 2001 🏛 Wiley 🌐 English

A majority of the content are out of date now. A typical example is the chapter for Maven that is almost useless. Instead of reading this book, I'd rather go Google.

Professional Java Tools for Extreme Prog

📁 Professional Java Tools for Extreme Programming

✍ Richard Hightower, Warner Onstine, Paul Visan, Damon Payne, Joseph D. Gradecki 📂 Library 📅 2004 🏛 Wrox 🌐 English

The Extreme Programming (XP) methodology enables you to build and test enterprise systems quickly without sacrificing quality. In the last few years, open source developers have created or significantly improved a host of Java XP tools, from XDoclet, Maven, AntHill, and Eclipse to Ant, JUnit, and Ca

Extreme Programming with Ant: Building a

📁 Extreme Programming with Ant: Building and Deploying Java Applications with JSP, EJB, XSLT, XDoclet, and JUnit (Developers Library)

✍ Glenn Niemeyer, Jeremy Poteet 📂 Library 📅 2003 🌐 English

From the Back Cover: You?ve heard about Extreme Programming. You might have read articles or books describing the XP process, but what next? How do you implement XP principles into an actual Java project? This unique book explains everything you need for XP development, starting with An

Java Open Source Programming: with XDocl

📁 Java Open Source Programming: with XDoclet, JUnit, WebWork, Hibernate

✍ Joseph Walnes, Ara Abrahamian, Mike Cannon-Brookes, Patrick A. Lightbody 📂 Library 📅 2003 🏛 Wiley 🌐 English

By now, in 2006, Java is up to version 1.5, with 1.6's release imminent. When the book was written in 2003, it necessarily used the then current Java, 1.4. But much of the book's advice is still germane. Remembering too that the various open source packages it describes are likely to be new revs as