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This project is an implementation of a multi-threaded Wagon provider for accessing Amazon's Simple Storage Service (S3). It enables Maven to download files from and deploy files to S3. It draws heavily from code developed by Ben Hale at SpringSource

This project is an implementation of Wagon provider for accessing Amazon's Simple Storage Service (S3). It enables Maven to download files from and deploy files to S3. It draws heavily from code developed by Ben Hale at SpringSource

Base classes and utilities that provide access to JavaScript language constructs that are not available in pure Java. This distribution is slightly modified from the original in order to be compatible with J2CL and, where possible, GWT2 (though this is not heavily tested). The links and references in this pom.xml will reference the Vertispan fork, to ensure that any error introduced by our changes are not incorrectly blamed on the upstream Google repository.

Base classes and utilities that provide access to JavaScript language constructs that are not available in pure Java. This distribution is slightly modified from the original in order to be compatible with J2CL and, where possible, GWT2 (though this is not heavily tested). The links and references in this pom.xml will reference the Vertispan fork, to ensure that any error introduced by our changes are not incorrectly blamed on the upstream Google repository.

Randoop is an automatic unit test generator for Java. It automatically creates unit tests for your classes, in JUnit format. Randoop generates unit tests using feedback-directed random test generation. In a nutshell, this technique randomly, but smartly, generates sequences of methods and constructor invocations for the classes under test, and uses the sequences to create tests. Randoop executes the sequences it creates, using the results of the execution to create assertions that capture the behavior or your program and that catch bugs. Randoop has created tests that find previously unkwon errors even in widely-used libraries including Sun and IBM's JDKs. A .NET version of Randoop, used internally at Microsoft, has been used successfully by a team of test engineers to find errors in a core .NET component that has been heavily tested for years. Randoop's combination of randomized test generation and test execution results in a highly effective test generation technique.