Another release, so soon?
Yes, believe it!
With MUnit 1.2.0, we launched Domain Support, and since then, we have been collecting feedback on the release. We take quality very seriously here – after all, we are a testing framework aimed at ensuring the quality of your code. With that in mind, we looked very carefully at what our users were saying and fixed every bug we could find.
So,
Did you know that a new version of MUnit is available? This new MUnit release is a joint release with a new version of the MUnit Runtime (1.2.0) and also, a new version of the MUnit Studio Plugin. Some new features of this release include:
For some time now users were able to see basic coverage in the Anypoint Studio UI.
With the new release of MUnit version 1.1.0, users will now be able to see coverage data of the whole application in detail, all this by just adding a simple set of configurations to the MUnit Maven Plugin.
MUnit Coverage is the perfect tool for those developers who wish to have a quality metric over their applications.
We are happy to announce the new release of MUnit version 1.1.0.
In this release we’ve introduced new coverage capabilities, improved our Studio integration, and added a number of enhancements and fixes to make testing easier.
Presenting MUnit Coverage
For some time now users were able to see basic coverage in the Anypoint Studio UI. With this new release (1.1.0),
We can find tons of them out there. More and more cloud based services and on-premises services are exposing themselves to the outside world through APIs. Many of these systems are fairly complex, so they need a complex object model to reach their full potential. By complex I mean deep object graphs and many relations between the objects. While this is easy to achieve in any object oriented programming language,
The idea of this blog post is to give you a short introduction on how to do Real time sync with Mule ESB. We’ll use several of the newest features that Mule has to offer – like the improved Poll component with watermarking and the Batch Module. Finally we’ll use one of our Anypoint Templates as an example application to illustrate the concepts.
Near Real time sync is the term we’ll use along this blog post to refer to the following scenario:
“When you want to keep data flowing constantly from one system to another”
As you probably know, one of the most common ways to secure communications over a networks is the use of certificates. And although this is a great way to secure things, it can also be a pain.
In this post, I’ll share with you all a list of some of the most commons things encountered while working with certificates. I will also show you how to leverage certificates when working with Mule ESB.
