tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8742396444701027849.post9023590620356082702..comments2012-06-20T17:19:30.625+03:00Comments on Java Мissionary + stuff: Be efficient - virtualize and automate your test infrastructureLeni Kirilovhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08267410519502016166noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8742396444701027849.post-11819713735051595302012-06-19T14:33:42.675+03:002012-06-19T14:33:42.675+03:00I'm glad you liked it.
Actually, you can auto...I'm glad you liked it.<br /><br />Actually, you can automate even image creation. If you can separate each configuration step, then you can automate it. You can use again the GuestOS cmdlets to install the new build of the product under test.<br /><br />Unfortunately, test environments are quite specific, but I'll think about writing an article regarding this issue in the future.Leni Kirilovhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08267410519502016166noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8742396444701027849.post-54916914774408224902012-06-19T12:36:35.067+03:002012-06-19T12:36:35.067+03:00nice reading, raises some thoughts about optimizin...nice reading, raises some thoughts about optimizing our tests infrastructure.<br /><br />sometimes the tests or system under test rely on another system which is very complex to setup / deploy and requires human intervention to do it. (think ERP system for example). Still in this case the benefits of virtualization can be used - save it as a manually built image, and use snapshots to cleanup the system after test runs.KindofSickButCoolStillhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09980054385655483167noreply@blogger.com