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Tutorial: Spock Part 3 – Data Driven Testing

In Part 3 of our Spock tutorial, we'll look at Data Driven Testing. This is one of my favourite things about Spock, although it is also supported in other frameworks like JUnit 5. Tutorial: Spock Part 1 - Getting Started Part 2 - Writing Tests Part 3 - Data Driven Testing Part 4 - Mocking and Stubbing Part 5 - Other Useful Tips These blog posts cover the same material as the video. This provide

Trisha Gee

Tutorial: Spock Part 2 – Writing Tests

In Part 2 of our Spock tutorial, we'll look at writing Spock tests in more detail, including some tips on how to get the most from Groovy. Tutorial: Spock Part 1 - Getting Started Part 2 - Writing Tests Part 3 - Data Driven Testing Part 4 - Mocking and Stubbing Part 5 - Other Useful Tips These blog posts cover the same material as the video. This provides an easy way for people to skim the cont

Trisha Gee

Tutorial: Spock Part 1 – Getting started

Spock is a really interesting framework for writing automated tests on the JVM. Spock tests are written in Groovy, but they can be used to test Java classes as well. Check out our 30 minute video tutorial on how to write tests using Spock, or follow along with this series of blog posts, which contains code samples and links to further information. Or do both! In this post, Part 1 in the series, w

Trisha Gee

Tutorial: Debugging in AppCode

In this tutorial, we will cover both basic and advanced features of the AppCode debugger. You will learn how to halt a program execution using different types of breakpoints, examine the paused program state, step through the code, alter the program behavior without exiting the debugger session, and so on. As an example, we will take a simple SwiftUI application that loads a list of conferences fr

Stanislav Dombrovsky

Tutorial: Unit testing in AppCode

In this tutorial, we will write simple unit tests in AppCode using different testing frameworks — XCTest and Quick/Nimble. You will learn how to create test classes and targets, run and debug tests, explore test coverage, and more. Requirements: AppCode 2019.3 or later Xcode 11 or later Initial project: iOSConferences Final project: iOSConferences Before you start For this tutorial, we will

Stanislav Dombrovsky

Tutorial: Working with Git from AppCode

In this tutorial, we will guide you through the most popular Git operations used on a daily basis and show how they can be performed from the AppCode user interface. You will learn how to add projects to the Git repository, share them on GitHub, commit and push changes, create and merge branches, investigate the files' history, and more. (more…)

Stanislav Dombrovsky

Tutorial: Use CocoaPods in your project

In this tutorial you'll elaborate the iOSConferences application (see Create a SwiftUI application in AppCode) by making it load the up-to-date list of iOS/macOS conferences from the remote YAML file used for the cocoaconferences.com website. To parse the YAML file, you'll use the Yams library which will be added into the project by means of the CocoaPods dependency manager. Requirements:

Stanislav Dombrovsky

Tutorial: Create a SwiftUI application in AppCode

In this tutorial, you'll create a simple SwiftUI application that shows a list of iOS conferences. The application will consist of two views: A list of conferences representing data from the local JSON file. Details for each conference Along the way, you'll get familiar with the basic AppCode workflow and useful features that help writing code easier and faster. Requirements: AppCo

Stanislav Dombrovsky

Working Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) in GoLand

We released an EAP version for a seamless integration of this feature, see https://blog.jetbrains.com/go/2021/02/12/goland-2021-1-eap-3/#run_target_for_wsl Please provide feedback for it. Thank you! Windows Subsystem for Linux, or WSL as it's commonly known, allows Windows 10 to run Linux inside Windows. We are going to have a look at WSL 1 since, as of the publishing of this article, WSL 2 is no

Florin Pățan

Tutorial: Your First Java Application

Most readers of the IntelliJ IDEA blog are long past writing "Hello World" applications, but there are plenty of people who haven't yet taken that first step to writing a Java program. If you are one of them, this tutorial is for you. (If you're an experienced developer, show students, juniors, friends and family this tutorial to get them started). (more…)

Trisha Gee

Working with Go Modules – Versioning

Hello again. This is the third, and final, article from our series on Go Modules. In this article, we'll cover how to version our project and manage the migration to a new major version. In case you missed the previous posts, here's a list of articles from the series: Starting with a new Go Module from scratch Creating a new project Adding dependencies to the project Running and deb

Florin Pățan

Working with Go Modules – Dependency management

In this second article from our series on Go Modules, we'll cover how to manage project dependencies:. This series of articles is broken down into the following sections: Starting with a new Go Module from scratch Creating a new project Adding dependencies to the project Running and debugging the application Dependencies and how to use them Changing the version of a depend

Florin Pățan
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