martes, febrero 18, 2014

Learn CDI with Apache TomEE [Video tutorials]



In this post I have grouped a collection of videos I recorded some time ago to learn the basic concepts of CDI (Context and Dependency Injection) using Apache TomEE. I suggest clicking the YouTube icon to watch them directly from YouTube site and configure them in HD.

Servlets




CDI (Inject)


CDI (Scopes)


CDI (Name Qualifiers)


CDI (Qualifiers)




CDI (Alternatives)




CDI (Postconstruct)



CDI (Producer)




CDI (Events)




CDI (Interceptors)



CDI (Decorators)




We Keep Learning,
Alex.

Que vas a hacer sin mí, Cuando tú te enteres que you estoy pegao, Con el que sabe no se juega, Y si se juega con cuidado (El Cuchi Cuchi - Mayimbe)

lunes, febrero 17, 2014

Aliens have invaded Undertow

What is Undertow?

Undertow is a flexible performant web server written in java, providing both blocking and non-blocking API’s based on NIO.

Undertow has a composition based architecture that allows you to build a web server by combining small single purpose handlers. The gives you the flexibility to choose between a full Java EE servlet 3.1 container, or a low level non-blocking handler, to anything in between.

Undertow is sponsored by JBoss and is the default web server in the Wildfly Application Server.

Writing tests for Undertow

Arquillian-Container-Undertow as every Arquillian Container Extension  it take cares of you of starting, stopping and deploying the application. Also provides an Shrinkwrap resolver for creating the Undertow deployment file.

To simplify the development of tests on Undertow we have created two Shrinkwrap resolvers:
  • Embedded Servlet Deployment
  • Non-blocking handler

Maven Artifacts


Embedded Servlet Deployment


When you want to deploy a servlet/s inside Undertow, you must create a DeploymentInfo class and provide all the required information. 

For this reason Arquillian-Container-Undertow provides a Shrinkwrap resolver named UndertowWebArchive.


And then we can write our test:

Non-blocking handler


But with Undertow you can also write non-blocking handlers. For creating a non-blocking handler in Undertow you simply must create a class that implements HttpHandler interface and register it. For this reason Arquillian-Container-Undertow provides a Shrinkwrap resolver named UndertowHttpHandlerArchive.


And then we can write our test:

Configuration



You can configure the bind address and port of Undertow. By default Undertow is opened at localhost:8080.

But you can also set the bind address and the listening port.

<1> If port is set to -1, a random port between 1024 and 49151 is used.

So now you can write tests for Undertow container within the context of Arquillian.

We keep learning,
Alex.

Oh django! After the showers is the sun. Will be shining... (Django - Luis Bacalov & Rocky Roberts)

Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UX3h22aABIc