Recent changes to GettingStarted

WikiPage GettingStarted modified by Mathieu Durand

Mathieu Durand — Tue, 30 Aug 2011 00:34:50 -0000

--- v6 
+++ v7 
@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@
 * You need to link dependencies for the project to work. I often use Apache Ivy for this (with IvyDE inside Eclipse), but you can use maven also. The dependencies are:
     * org.seleniumhq.selenium / selenium-java (2.4.0+)
     * com.google.guava / guava (r09)
+    * joda-time / joda-time (2.0)
 * There is also a dependency on atomic34 definition library (not available on maven yet) that you can download on this site.
 * In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
 * When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.

WikiPage GettingStarted modified by Mathieu Durand

Mathieu Durand — Tue, 30 Aug 2011 00:32:26 -0000

--- v5 
+++ v6 
@@ -8,7 +8,10 @@
 * Add an ivy.xml file with dependencies on joda-time, commons-beanutils, commons-codec and org.seleniumhq.selenium
 * Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo
 * Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files
-* You need to link dependencies to the Selenium libraries. I often use Apache Ivy for this (with IvyDE inside Eclipse), but you can use maven also.
+* You need to link dependencies for the project to work. I often use Apache Ivy for this (with IvyDE inside Eclipse), but you can use maven also. The dependencies are:
+    * org.seleniumhq.selenium / selenium-java (2.4.0+)
+    * com.google.guava / guava (r09)
+* There is also a dependency on atomic34 definition library (not available on maven yet) that you can download on this site.
 * In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
 * When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
 * Enter some content in the a34 file (see google.a34)

WikiPage GettingStarted modified by Mathieu Durand

Mathieu Durand — Tue, 30 Aug 2011 00:21:24 -0000

--- v4 
+++ v5 
@@ -5,15 +5,15 @@
 The steps to create a new project with Atomic34 are:
 
 1. Create a new Java Project in Eclipse
-2. Add an ivy.xml file with dependencies on joda-time, commons-beanutils, commons-codec and org.seleniumhq.selenium
-3. Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo
-4. Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files
-5. You need to link dependencies to the Selenium libraries. I often use Apache Ivy for this (with IvyDE inside Eclipse), but you can use maven also.
-6. In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
-7. When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
-8. Enter some content in the a34 file (see google.a34)
-9. Upon saving, some code will be generated in the src-gen folder based on your definition
-10. Write a jUnit test based on the generated code.
+* Add an ivy.xml file with dependencies on joda-time, commons-beanutils, commons-codec and org.seleniumhq.selenium
+* Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo
+* Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files
+* You need to link dependencies to the Selenium libraries. I often use Apache Ivy for this (with IvyDE inside Eclipse), but you can use maven also.
+* In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
+* When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
+* Enter some content in the a34 file (see google.a34)
+* Upon saving, some code will be generated in the src-gen folder based on your definition
+* Write a jUnit test based on the generated code.
 
 To understand the writing of the a34 file -> [A34File]

WikiPage GettingStarted modified by Mathieu Durand

Mathieu Durand — Tue, 30 Aug 2011 00:15:27 -0000

--- v3 
+++ v4 
@@ -8,11 +8,12 @@
 2. Add an ivy.xml file with dependencies on joda-time, commons-beanutils, commons-codec and org.seleniumhq.selenium
 3. Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo
 4. Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files
-5. In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
-6. When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
-7. Enter some content in the a34 file (see google.a34)
-8. Upon saving, some code will be generated in the src-gen folder based on your definition
-9. Write a jUnit test based on the generated code.
+5. You need to link dependencies to the Selenium libraries. I often use Apache Ivy for this (with IvyDE inside Eclipse), but you can use maven also.
+6. In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
+7. When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
+8. Enter some content in the a34 file (see google.a34)
+9. Upon saving, some code will be generated in the src-gen folder based on your definition
+10. Write a jUnit test based on the generated code.
 
 To understand the writing of the a34 file -> [A34File]

WikiPage GettingStarted modified by Mathieu Durand

Mathieu Durand — Mon, 22 Aug 2011 14:20:25 -0000

--- v2 
+++ v3 
@@ -2,12 +2,18 @@
 
 In many of my projects I use Apache Ivy to resolve dependencies. If you don't know Ivy, it's a bit like Maven, but only the part about managing dependencies. Inside Eclipse, you can use the IvyDE project to integrate Eclipse with Ivy.
 
+The steps to create a new project with Atomic34 are:
+
 1. Create a new Java Project in Eclipse
 2. Add an ivy.xml file with dependencies on joda-time, commons-beanutils, commons-codec and org.seleniumhq.selenium
 3. Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo
 4. Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files
 5. In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
 6. When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
-7. Enter some content in the a34 file as below
+7. Enter some content in the a34 file (see google.a34)
+8. Upon saving, some code will be generated in the src-gen folder based on your definition
+9. Write a jUnit test based on the generated code.
+
+To understand the writing of the a34 file -> [A34File]

WikiPage GettingStarted modified by Mathieu Durand

Mathieu Durand — Mon, 22 Aug 2011 14:16:56 -0000

--- v1 
+++ v2 
@@ -1,10 +1,13 @@
 The first thing to do with Atomic34 is to create the definition file for the site you want to test. We will create a small demo using Google. All the code is available in the mercurial repository, in the net.sf.atomic34.example project.
 
+In many of my projects I use Apache Ivy to resolve dependencies. If you don't know Ivy, it's a bit like Maven, but only the part about managing dependencies. Inside Eclipse, you can use the IvyDE project to integrate Eclipse with Ivy.
+
 1. Create a new Java Project in Eclipse
-2. Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo
-3. Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files
-4. In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
-5. When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
-6. Enter some content in the a34 file as below
+2. Add an ivy.xml file with dependencies on joda-time, commons-beanutils, commons-codec and org.seleniumhq.selenium
+3. Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo
+4. Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files
+5. In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34)
+6. When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes.
+7. Enter some content in the a34 file as below

WikiPage GettingStarted modified by Mathieu Durand

Mathieu Durand — Mon, 22 Aug 2011 13:32:32 -0000

The first thing to do with Atomic34 is to create the definition file for the site you want to test. We will create a small demo using Google. All the code is available in the mercurial repository, in the net.sf.atomic34.example project. 1. Create a new Java Project in Eclipse 2. Create a package for your site definition, net.sf.atomic34.example.google in our demo 3. Create a new source folder named "src-gen", which will hold the generated files 4. In the package, create a file with the extension .a34 (google.a34) 5. When asked to add XText nature to the project, answer yes. 6. Enter some content in the a34 file as below