I used to extensively use Jamine and Jasmine-Node for my JavaScript testing. While jasmine is great I’ve recently moved over to Mocha for several reasons but primarily because it supports coverage reporting. Here are some basic steps to get going.…
This is a script written in ruby designed to find a specified node in an XML file, and replace one value with another. Usage example: changenode /home/me/foo bar.xml name bob john will find all ‘name’ nodes in bar.xml and replace…
The idea of this object is to mimic the API of the Map object in Java. It can be used in the following way: I know this behaviour can also be attained by using an array in the following manner:…
This script will quickly replace the webapp dir of a deployed webapp in tomcat. It scans at your current directory tree for an appropriate artifact. It will look for a target subdirectory, and will try to find a .war file…
This script is designed to work with OS X and will copy the specified dir into the users local sites dir. It looks for the specified dir, and if it exists copies it into apache. If the dir already exists…
This script will quickly copy an app into tomcat by scanning at your current directory tree for an appropriate artifact. It will look for a target subdirectory, and will try to find a .war file in it (assumes you’ve build…
This script makes it easy to control your main tomcat installation. All you need to do is set the $CATALINA_HOME environment variable to the location of your tomcat installation. The available switches are: start starts tomcat stop stops tomcat restart…
I’ve got several scripts that I use for doing useful things on unix. They can be found on github here. I’ll add some details about them individually in separate posts.
Just a quick note to point out some work that’s been done “White Hat Marketer” Check out the details here: http://whitehat-marketer.com/blog/tiddlyblogger-with-permalinks-and-updates/ It basically includes the capability to update posts (rather than just create new ones), and also create permalinks.
Craig Cook's Blog 