jvwilge
Running your Java integration tests with Gradle+Docker-compose with one command
Using a ConnectableFlux to do background batching on elasticsearch
Running Elasticsearch Integration Tests with JUnit,Karate& Docker TestContainers
How to remotely reload classes with Spring Developer Tools without opening ports
Writing integration tests for CORS headers (with Karate)
Running your JUnit5 integration test with embedded elasticsearch on random port
Using ZAP-proxy and Nginx to debug and tamper with HTTP traffic
Lessons learned after serving 1000s of concurrent users in a devops team
Introduction to Java heap tuning – Some easy steps to improve response times
When you tried high available logging and ended up with ‘mostly-available’
Re:Running Java on Docker images on a Mac
on Monday May 15, 2017 @03:41AM (#14339860)
That's right and another possibility is to create a small cluster to do integration testing (on Jenkins for example). It's more easy to share containers with colleagues so you don't have to worry about about dependencies.
It's also easier to limit cpu/memory in a container to check the cpu/memory requirements of your application.