Testing Spring Boot Applications Made Simple
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A common question we receive in the realm of testing Spring Boot application is about the differences between MockMvc and @SpringBootTest with webEnvironment=RANDOM_PORT for HTTP controller testing. Understanding
This article serves as a comprehensive guide for resources on testing Spring Boot applications in 2024, offering a structured learning path from beginner to advanced levels and advice
In the dynamic world of software development, the importance of robust testing practices cannot be overstated. One area that often poses challenges for developers is testing Spring Boot
Working with large and old codebases can be a challenge. While those long-lived applications usually power our core business and highly support the financial situation of our company,
Let's admit the truth. Testing is often an overlooked aspect of software development and an afterthought in most teams. There are very few developers who actively enjoy writing
The more our project and test suite grow, the longer the feedback loop becomes. Fortunately, there are techniques available to speed up our build time. One of such
Spring Boot offers excellent testing support for Spring Web MVC controllers. With the help of @WebMvcTest and MockMvc, we can verify our controller endpoints in isolation. This includes
Spring offers various tools for testing our controller endpoints: MockMvc, WebTestClient, and the TestRestTemplate. While all three candidates serve a similar goal – invoking our HTTP endpoints and
Similar to a REST API, an Amazon SQS listener is an entry point to our application. While we can easily test our Spring Web MVC controller endpoints either
This article describes my working setup (hardware and software) as a remote freelance Java developer. I've been working from either home, co-working places, or cafes for almost two
