There are a number of ways you can monitor the progress of your Grails build: using the Hudson / Jenkins web app; or leveraging the API: from your IDE, bespoke API clients or even your enterprise monitoring client. We’ll look at all of them here and build a simple Grails taglib to display build status in the ‘Application Status’ panel.
Jan 18
Jan 11
We’ve just fixed a bug in Nagios® which an Opsview user had raised to us. A change made to Nagios in version 3.2.2 caused an issue where service alerts were being raised in the nagios.log file for every result that came back from a host that was down. This had the impact of adding lots of extra alerts that were overwhelming Opsview’s event views.
Sep 10
Since Grails incorporated the testing plugin into core it provides good unit & integration testing support (via the test-app script). There are also additional plugins to support BDD tools (e.g. EasyB) and functional testing (e.g. Canoo WebTest).
Sep 10
Ok, so you’ve decided that you want to use Hudson to build your Grails projects (or have read part 1 and want to use CodeNarc too). If you don’t know where to start, you’ve come to the right place.
Aug 26
The first part of a series of posts on Grails and Hudson leading up to a presentation at the London Groovy & Grails User Group. Subsequent instalments will include testing (unit, integration, functional), test coverage, automatic war deployment and monitoring Hudson with Opsview Enterprise.
Opsview is a leading Open Source application and network monitoring suite. Labs is where our engineers discuss new projects, new approaches and new frameworks they’re using.
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