Unit Test Results

Designed for use with JUnit and Ant .

Summary

TestsFailuresErrorsSuccess rateTime
2031099.51%304.212
Note: failures are anticipated and checked for with assertions while errors are unanticipated.

Packages

Note: package statistics are not computed recursively, they only sum up all of its testsuites numbers.
NameTestsErrorsFailuresTime(s)
org.eclipse.jst.jsp.core.tests20301304.212

Package org.eclipse.jst.jsp.core.tests

NameTestsErrorsFailuresTime(s)
JSPCoreTestSuite20301304.212
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TestCase JSPCoreTestSuite

NameStatusTypeTime(s)
testCleanupInsertTagsQuoteAttrsSuccess8.365
testCleanupInsertTagsSuccess1.115
testCleanupCompressEmptyElementTagsSuccess1.088
testCleanupHTMLFailureCleaned up document differs from the expected. Expected Contents: <HTML> <HEAD> <META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" /> <META name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (Windows NT 5.0; U) [Netscape]" /> <TITLE></TITLE> </HEAD> This is a page of some of the technical stuff that I've written using various programming languages. Click on the links to learn more about the projects or to see the source code.<BR> <I>Note: Feel free to copy, steal, modify, destroy what you will...</I><BR><BR> <HR> <H2> Programs and Utilities </H2> <UL> <LI><A href="makemake.html"> <I> Automatic Makefile Utility: </I></A> This generates a Makefile and updates it according to the files currently in your directory. Take a gander at the source here: <A href="makemake.c"> <I> makemake.c </I></A> <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="mailsort.pl" > <I> mail file sorter: </I> </A> This utility parses a mail file and creates another mail file containing only the messages specified by paramaters. For example, parse a mail archive file (old-mail-Jan-2000) and extract all of the messages from davek@yourmom.com or with the subject Marillion. This guy was whipped up in Perl. <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="electronicNotes.html" > <I> Electronic Notes: </I> </A> This is an original idea (gasp!) that I developed which is a system for keeping little reminders to yourself during the day and having them sent to you all in one convenient file via email at the end of the day. <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="header.html" > <I> C/C++ Header file to Implementation file converter: </I> </A> This is a very useful tool written in C++ that converts .h files to empty implementation (.C) files. <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="matrix.html" > <I> Matrix Manipulation Package: </I></A> This is a package that does all sorts of cool manipulations with matrices, such as Gaussian Elimination, Normal Equations, Vandermonde Matrices, Cholesky Factorization, Error Analysis, and more stuff than you would ever want to do with a matrix. It is written in good ol' C. <BR ><BR > </LI><LI> <A href="lisp.html" > <I>Set Operations: </I></A> <I></I> A program that performs set operations on a list. This is written in Lisp, of all things. There's also some examples of my own interpretations of some Lisp functions. Lisp is a good language for AI and things of that nature. It relies heavily on recursion, so it takes a different mindset to program in this language. But used correctly and for its intended purpose, Lisp is a very unique and powerful programming language. <BR ><BR > </LI><LI> <A href="loc.html" > <I> Lines Of Code Counter: </I></A><I></I> This is is LOC counter that I wrote in Perl that calculates the number of uncommented lines of code in a program. This works for any programming language as you can supply the comment character on the command line. This is an extremely useful program for use in software metrics. <BR abc="def"><BR abc="def" > </LI><LI><A href="linwin.html"> <I> Simple *nix to windows text converter </I></A> This takes files written in Linux (and in vi or an editor with automatic line breaks after every 80 or so chars) and formats it so it will display properly in Windows environment should you be forced to do so. Peruse (peruse, mind you. I don't want to see any <I>browsing</I>) the source here: <A href="linwin.c"> <I> linwin.c </I></A> <BR abc = "def"><BR abc = "def"> </LI><LI><B> Regression and Standard Deviation: </B> A math class written in Java using Object Oriented design principles. The main aspects of the program are for figuring out Standard Deviation and the Regression, when you input a set of x and y values. Regression calculations are often used in Software Metrics to to help in estimating length of code, and time spent on the project.<BR> <A href="RegressionCalc.html" > <I> RegressionCalc.java </I> </A> This is the main class that does the calculations. It calculates B1, B0, and r^2, which are all parameters of Regression. <BR abc= "def"> <A href="MathClass.html" > <I> MathClass.java </I> </A> This is simply a small class which calculates the mean and the standard deviation of a vector of numbers. This is used by the RegressionCalc class in its calculations. <BR abc ="def"> <A href="Regression.html" > <I> Regression.java </I> </A> This is basically the main routine, or where the program starts. It puts all of the input from the command line into two separate vectors for the x and y values.<BR><BR> An example of the usage of this program would be: <BR> If you had a history of data on your estimated Lines Of Code (LOC) per class, as well as the actual LOC per class, you could put these in the formula and find out the Regression of the data (or how far away each point is from the function line.) You would input the data for the estimated LOC, separated by a comma, and followed by the actual LOC. The result would be the regression calculation. <PRE> %java Regression 130 650 99 150 , 186 699 132 272 X Data = [ 130.0 650.0 99.0 150.0 ] Y Data = [ 186.0 699.0 132.0 272.0 ] N = 4 Beta0 = 72.6905030780361 Beta1 = 0.9701049443030667 rSquared = 2212.504697673689 </PRE> </LI></UL> <HR> <H2> Knowledge </H2> <UL> <LI><A href="vim.html"> <I> Espousing my love for vim! </I></A> vim just rocks, okay. Really. If I had to choose between, like, sex, or using vim--let's just say I'd be one masterful-editing monk. <BR><BR> </LI><LI> <A href="MBR-LILO.txt"> <I> Lost LILO? Recover.</I> </A> If you have Linux installed in a multi-boot environment, and you overwrite your MBR, you can lose LILO. I reinstalled Windows (hey, I needed to play Final Fantasy VIII!) and couldn't boot into Linux. Here's how I recovered. <BR><BR> </LI></UL><BODY></BODY> </HTML><HTML> </HTML> Actual Contents: <HTML> <HEAD> <META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" /> <META name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (Windows NT 5.0; U) [Netscape]" /> <TITLE></TITLE> </HEAD> This is a page of some of the technical stuff that I've written using various programming languages. Click on the links to learn more about the projects or to see the source code.<BR> <I>Note: Feel free to copy, steal, modify, destroy what you will...</I><BR><BR> <HR> <H2> Programs and Utilities </H2> <UL> <LI><A href="makemake.html"> <I> Automatic Makefile Utility: </I></A> This generates a Makefile and updates it according to the files currently in your directory. Take a gander at the source here: <A href="makemake.c"> <I> makemake.c </I></A> <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="mailsort.pl" > <I> mail file sorter: </I> </A> This utility parses a mail file and creates another mail file containing only the messages specified by paramaters. For example, parse a mail archive file (old-mail-Jan-2000) and extract all of the messages from davek@yourmom.com or with the subject Marillion. This guy was whipped up in Perl. <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="electronicNotes.html" > <I> Electronic Notes: </I> </A> This is an original idea (gasp!) that I developed which is a system for keeping little reminders to yourself during the day and having them sent to you all in one convenient file via email at the end of the day. <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="header.html" > <I> C/C++ Header file to Implementation file converter: </I> </A> This is a very useful tool written in C++ that converts .h files to empty implementation (.C) files. <BR><BR> </LI><LI><A href="matrix.html" > <I> Matrix Manipulation Package: </I></A> This is a package that does all sorts of cool manipulations with matrices, such as Gaussian Elimination, Normal Equations, Vandermonde Matrices, Cholesky Factorization, Error Analysis, and more stuff than you would ever want to do with a matrix. It is written in good ol' C. <BR ><BR > </LI><LI> <A href="lisp.html" > <I>Set Operations: </I></A> <I></I> A program that performs set operations on a list. This is written in Lisp, of all things. There's also some examples of my own interpretations of some Lisp functions. Lisp is a good language for AI and things of that nature. It relies heavily on recursion, so it takes a different mindset to program in this language. But used correctly and for its intended purpose, Lisp is a very unique and powerful programming language. <BR ><BR > </LI><LI> <A href="loc.html" > <I> Lines Of Code Counter: </I></A><I></I> This is is LOC counter that I wrote in Perl that calculates the number of uncommented lines of code in a program. This works for any programming language as you can supply the comment character on the command line. This is an extremely useful program for use in software metrics. <BR abc="def"><BR abc="def" > </LI><LI><A href="linwin.html"> <I> Simple *nix to windows text converter </I></A> This takes files written in Linux (and in vi or an editor with automatic line breaks after every 80 or so chars) and formats it so it will display properly in Windows environment should you be forced to do so. Peruse (peruse, mind you. I don't want to see any <I>browsing</I>) the source here: <A href="linwin.c"> <I> linwin.c </I></A> <BR abc = "def"><BR abc = "def"> </LI><LI><B> Regression and Standard Deviation: </B> A math class written in Java using Object Oriented design principles. The main aspects of the program are for figuring out Standard Deviation and the Regression, when you input a set of x and y values. Regression calculations are often used in Software Metrics to to help in estimating length of code, and time spent on the project.<BR> <A href="RegressionCalc.html" > <I> RegressionCalc.java </I> </A> This is the main class that does the calculations. It calculates B1, B0, and r^2, which are all parameters of Regression. <BR abc= "def"> <A href="MathClass.html" > <I> MathClass.java </I> </A> This is simply a small class which calculates the mean and the standard deviation of a vector of numbers. This is used by the RegressionCalc class in its calculations. <BR abc ="def"> <A href="Regression.html" > <I> Regression.java </I> </A> This is basically the main routine, or where the program starts. It puts all of the input from the command line into two separate vectors for the x and y values.<BR><BR> An example of the usage of this program would be: <BR> If you had a history of data on your estimated Lines Of Code (LOC) per class, as well as the actual LOC per class, you could put these in the formula and find out the Regression of the data (or how far away each point is from the function line.) You would input the data for the estimated LOC, separated by a comma, and followed by the actual LOC. The result would be the regression calculation. <PRE> %java Regression 130 650 99 150 , 186 699 132 272 X Data = [ 130.0 650.0 99.0 150.0 ] Y Data = [ 186.0 699.0 132.0 272.0 ] N = 4 Beta0 = 72.6905030780361 Beta1 = 0.9701049443030667 rSquared = 2212.504697673689 </PRE> </LI></UL> <HR> <H2> Knowledge </H2> <UL> <LI><A href="vim.html"> <I> Espousing my love for vim! </I></A> vim just rocks, okay. Really. If I had to choose between, like, sex, or using vim--let's just say I'd be one masterful-editing monk. <BR><BR> </LI><LI> <A href="MBR-LILO.txt"> <I> Lost LILO? Recover.</I> </A> If you have Linux installed in a multi-boot environment, and you overwrite your MBR, you can lose LILO. I reinstalled Windows (hey, I needed to play Final Fantasy VIII!) and couldn't boot into Linux. Here's how I recovered. <BR><BR> </LI></UL><BODY></BODY> <HTML> </HTML></HTML>

junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Cleaned up document differs from the expected.
Expected Contents:
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />
<META name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (Windows NT 5.0; U) [Netscape]" />
<TITLE></TITLE>
</HEAD>

This is a page of some of the technical stuff that I've written using various
to see the source code.<BR>
<I>Note: Feel free to copy, steal, modify, destroy what you will...</I><BR><BR>
<HR>

<H2> Programs and Utilities </H2>
<UL>
<LI><A href="makemake.html"> <I> Automatic
Makefile Utility: </I></A> This generates a Makefile and updates it according
to the files currently in your directory.
Take a gander at the source here: <A
href="makemake.c"> <I> makemake.c
</I></A>

<BR><BR>
</LI><LI><A href="mailsort.pl" > <I>
mail file sorter: </I> </A>
This utility parses a mail file and creates another mail file containing only
the messages specified by paramaters. For example, parse a mail archive file
(old-mail-Jan-2000) and extract all of the messages from davek@yourmom.com or
with the subject Marillion. This guy was whipped up in Perl.
<BR><BR>

</LI><LI><A href="electronicNotes.html" > <I>
Electronic Notes: </I> </A> This is an original idea (gasp!) that I developed which is a
system for keeping little reminders to yourself during the day and having them
sent to you all in one convenient file via email at the end of the day.
<BR><BR>

</LI><LI><A href="header.html" > <I> C/C++ Header file
to Implementation file converter: </I> </A>
This is a very useful tool written in C++ that converts .h files to empty
implementation (.C) files.
<BR><BR>
</LI><LI><A href="matrix.html" > <I> Matrix Manipulation
Package: </I></A> This is a package that does all sorts of cool manipulations
with matrices, such as Gaussian Elimination, Normal Equations, Vandermonde
ever want to do with a matrix. It is written in good ol' C.

<BR ><BR >
</LI><LI>
<A href="lisp.html" > <I>Set Operations: </I></A> <I></I> A program that performs set
operations on a list. This is written in Lisp, of all things. There's also
some examples of my own interpretations of some Lisp functions. Lisp is a good
language for AI and things of that nature.
It relies heavily on recursion, so it takes a different
mindset to program in this language. But used correctly and for its intended
purpose, Lisp is a very unique and powerful programming language.
<BR ><BR >

</LI><LI>
<A href="loc.html" > <I> Lines Of Code Counter:
</I></A><I></I> This is is LOC counter that I wrote in Perl that calculates the number of
uncommented lines of code in a program. This works for any programming
language as you can supply the comment character on the command line. This is
an extremely useful program for use in software metrics.
<BR abc="def"><BR abc="def" >

</LI><LI><A href="linwin.html"> <I> Simple *nix to
windows text converter </I></A> This takes files written in Linux (and in vi or
an editor with automatic line breaks after every 80 or so chars) and
formats it so it will display properly in Windows environment should you be
forced to do so.
Peruse (peruse, mind you. I don't want to see any <I>browsing</I>) the source here: <A
href="linwin.c"> <I> linwin.c
</I></A>
<BR abc = "def"><BR abc = "def">


</LI><LI><B> Regression and Standard Deviation: </B>
A math class written in Java using Object Oriented design principles. The main
aspects of the program are for figuring out Standard Deviation and the
Regression, when you input a set of x and y values. Regression calculations
are often used in Software Metrics to to help in estimating length of code, and
time spent on the project.<BR>

<A href="RegressionCalc.html" >
<I> RegressionCalc.java </I> </A> This is the main class that does the
calculations. It calculates B1, B0, and r^2, which are all parameters of
Regression.
<BR abc= "def">
<A href="MathClass.html" >
<I> MathClass.java </I> </A> This is simply a small class which calculates the
mean and the standard deviation of a vector of numbers. This is used by the
RegressionCalc class in its calculations.
<BR abc ="def">
<A href="Regression.html" >
<I> Regression.java </I> </A> This is basically the main routine, or where the
program starts. It puts all of the input from the command line into two
separate vectors for the x and y values.<BR><BR>

An example of the usage of this program would be: <BR>
If you had a history of data on your estimated Lines Of Code (LOC) per class,
as well as the actual LOC per class, you could put these in the formula and
find out the Regression of the data (or how far away each point is from the
function line.)

You would input the data for the estimated LOC, separated by a comma, and
followed by the actual LOC. The result would be the regression calculation.
<PRE>
%java Regression 130 650 99 150 , 186 699 132 272

X Data = [ 130.0 650.0 99.0 150.0 ]
Y Data = [ 186.0 699.0 132.0 272.0 ]
N = 4
Beta0 = 72.6905030780361
Beta1 = 0.9701049443030667
rSquared = 2212.504697673689
</PRE>

</LI></UL>

<HR>
<H2> Knowledge </H2>
<UL>
<LI><A href="vim.html"> <I> Espousing my love
for vim! </I></A> vim just rocks, okay. Really. If I had to choose between,
like, sex, or using vim--let's just say I'd be one masterful-editing monk.
<BR><BR>


</LI><LI>
<A href="MBR-LILO.txt">
<I> Lost LILO? Recover.</I> </A> If you have Linux installed in a multi-boot
environment, and you overwrite your MBR, you can lose LILO. I reinstalled
Windows (hey, I needed to play Final Fantasy VIII!) and couldn't boot into
Linux. Here's how I recovered.
<BR><BR>



</LI></UL><BODY></BODY>
</HTML><HTML>
</HTML>
Actual Contents:
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />
<META name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (Windows NT 5.0; U) [Netscape]" />
<TITLE></TITLE>
</HEAD>

This is a page of some of the technical stuff that I've written using various
to see the source code.<BR>
<I>Note: Feel free to copy, steal, modify, destroy what you will...</I><BR><BR>
<HR>

<H2> Programs and Utilities </H2>
<UL>
<LI><A href="makemake.html"> <I> Automatic
Makefile Utility: </I></A> This generates a Makefile and updates it according
to the files currently in your directory.
Take a gander at the source here: <A
href="makemake.c"> <I> makemake.c
</I></A>

<BR><BR>
</LI><LI><A href="mailsort.pl" > <I>
mail file sorter: </I> </A>
This utility parses a mail file and creates another mail file containing only
the messages specified by paramaters. For example, parse a mail archive file
(old-mail-Jan-2000) and extract all of the messages from davek@yourmom.com or
with the subject Marillion. This guy was whipped up in Perl.
<BR><BR>

</LI><LI><A href="electronicNotes.html" > <I>
Electronic Notes: </I> </A> This is an original idea (gasp!) that I developed which is a
system for keeping little reminders to yourself during the day and having them
sent to you all in one convenient file via email at the end of the day.
<BR><BR>

</LI><LI><A href="header.html" > <I> C/C++ Header file
to Implementation file converter: </I> </A>
This is a very useful tool written in C++ that converts .h files to empty
implementation (.C) files.
<BR><BR>
</LI><LI><A href="matrix.html" > <I> Matrix Manipulation
Package: </I></A> This is a package that does all sorts of cool manipulations
with matrices, such as Gaussian Elimination, Normal Equations, Vandermonde
ever want to do with a matrix. It is written in good ol' C.

<BR ><BR >
</LI><LI>
<A href="lisp.html" > <I>Set Operations: </I></A> <I></I> A program that performs set
operations on a list. This is written in Lisp, of all things. There's also
some examples of my own interpretations of some Lisp functions. Lisp is a good
language for AI and things of that nature.
It relies heavily on recursion, so it takes a different
mindset to program in this language. But used correctly and for its intended
purpose, Lisp is a very unique and powerful programming language.
<BR ><BR >

</LI><LI>
<A href="loc.html" > <I> Lines Of Code Counter:
</I></A><I></I> This is is LOC counter that I wrote in Perl that calculates the number of
uncommented lines of code in a program. This works for any programming
language as you can supply the comment character on the command line. This is
an extremely useful program for use in software metrics.
<BR abc="def"><BR abc="def" >

</LI><LI><A href="linwin.html"> <I> Simple *nix to
windows text converter </I></A> This takes files written in Linux (and in vi or
an editor with automatic line breaks after every 80 or so chars) and
formats it so it will display properly in Windows environment should you be
forced to do so.
Peruse (peruse, mind you. I don't want to see any <I>browsing</I>) the source here: <A
href="linwin.c"> <I> linwin.c
</I></A>
<BR abc = "def"><BR abc = "def">


</LI><LI><B> Regression and Standard Deviation: </B>
A math class written in Java using Object Oriented design principles. The main
aspects of the program are for figuring out Standard Deviation and the
Regression, when you input a set of x and y values. Regression calculations
are often used in Software Metrics to to help in estimating length of code, and
time spent on the project.<BR>

<A href="RegressionCalc.html" >
<I> RegressionCalc.java </I> </A> This is the main class that does the
calculations. It calculates B1, B0, and r^2, which are all parameters of
Regression.
<BR abc= "def">
<A href="MathClass.html" >
<I> MathClass.java </I> </A> This is simply a small class which calculates the
mean and the standard deviation of a vector of numbers. This is used by the
RegressionCalc class in its calculations.
<BR abc ="def">
<A href="Regression.html" >
<I> Regression.java </I> </A> This is basically the main routine, or where the
program starts. It puts all of the input from the command line into two
separate vectors for the x and y values.<BR><BR>

An example of the usage of this program would be: <BR>
If you had a history of data on your estimated Lines Of Code (LOC) per class,
as well as the actual LOC per class, you could put these in the formula and
find out the Regression of the data (or how far away each point is from the
function line.)

You would input the data for the estimated LOC, separated by a comma, and
followed by the actual LOC. The result would be the regression calculation.
<PRE>
%java Regression 130 650 99 150 , 186 699 132 272

X Data = [ 130.0 650.0 99.0 150.0 ]
Y Data = [ 186.0 699.0 132.0 272.0 ]
N = 4
Beta0 = 72.6905030780361
Beta1 = 0.9701049443030667
rSquared = 2212.504697673689
</PRE>

</LI></UL>

<HR>
<H2> Knowledge </H2>
<UL>
<LI><A href="vim.html"> <I> Espousing my love
for vim! </I></A> vim just rocks, okay. Really. If I had to choose between,
like, sex, or using vim--let's just say I'd be one masterful-editing monk.
<BR><BR>


</LI><LI>
<A href="MBR-LILO.txt">
<I> Lost LILO? Recover.</I> </A> If you have Linux installed in a multi-boot
environment, and you overwrite your MBR, you can lose LILO. I reinstalled
Windows (hey, I needed to play Final Fantasy VIII!) and couldn't boot into
Linux. Here's how I recovered.
<BR><BR>



</LI></UL><BODY></BODY>
<HTML>
</HTML></HTML>
at org.eclipse.jst.jsp.core.tests.cleanupformat.CleanupTester.compare(CleanupTester.java:336)
at org.eclipse.jst.jsp.core.tests.cleanupformat.CleanupTester.testCleanupHTML(CleanupTester.java:166)
at org.eclipse.test.EclipseTestRunner.run(EclipseTestRunner.java:354)
at org.eclipse.test.EclipseTestRunner.run(EclipseTestRunner.java:206)
at org.eclipse.test.CoreTestApplication.runTests(CoreTestApplication.java:35)
at org.eclipse.test.CoreTestApplication.run(CoreTestApplication.java:31)
at org.eclipse.equinox.internal.app.EclipseAppContainer.callMethodWithException(EclipseAppContainer.java:574)
at org.eclipse.equinox.internal.app.EclipseAppHandle.run(EclipseAppHandle.java:195)
at org.eclipse.core.runtime.internal.adaptor.EclipseAppLauncher.runApplication(EclipseAppLauncher.java:110)
at org.eclipse.core.runtime.internal.adaptor.EclipseAppLauncher.start(EclipseAppLauncher.java:79)
at org.eclipse.core.runtime.adaptor.EclipseStarter.run(EclipseStarter.java:386)
at org.eclipse.core.runtime.adaptor.EclipseStarter.run(EclipseStarter.java:179)
at org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.invokeFramework(Main.java:549)
at org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.basicRun(Main.java:504)
at org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.run(Main.java:1236)
at org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.Main.main(Main.java:1212)
3.500
testCleanupHTMLtwiceSuccess0.401
testFormat261968Success2.447
testFormatTagOpenSuccess1.660
testFormatTagOpenTagCloseSuccess1.966
testFormatTagsSuccess1.201
testFormatEmptySuccess0.256
testFormatOneSpaceSuccess0.056
testFormatOneCharSuccess0.040
testFormatSpacesSuccess0.029
testFormatCharsSuccess0.028
testFormatSpacesAndCharsSuccess0.056
testFormatSuccess1.685
testFormatSplitLinesSplitMultiAttrsSuccess0.708
testFormatSplitLinesSuccess0.102
testFormatBlockCommentsSuccess0.948
testFormatInlineCommentsSuccess0.891
testFormatInlineCommentsSplitLinesSplitMultiAttrsSuccess3.826
testHTMLFormatSuccess0.217
testCloneStructuredDocumentXMLSuccess0.001
testCloneStructuredDocumentJSPSuccess0.206
testCloneStructuredDocumentJSPXMLSuccess0.019
testCreationSuccess0.000
testCSSExistsSuccess0.002
testCSSExistsFromFilenameSuccess0.000
testDTDExistsSuccess0.001
testDTDExistsFromFilenameSuccess0.000
testHTMLExistsSuccess0.000
testHTMLExistsFromFilenameSuccess0.000
testJSPExistsSuccess0.000
testJSPExistsFromFilenameSuccess0.000
testXMLExistsSuccess0.001
testXMLExistsFromFilenameSuccess0.000
testDirtyStateForEmbeddedContentTypeTextHTMLSuccess8.657
testDirtyStateForEmbeddedContentTypeTextCSSSuccess4.834
testDirtyStateForEmbeddedContentTypeTextXMLSuccess4.753
testDirtyStateForEmbeddedContentTypeSubXMLSuccess1.838
testDirtyStateForDefaultEmbeddedContentTypeSuccess1.803
testDirtyStateWithNoPageDirectiveSuccess0.877
testCreationSuccess0.001
testXMLExistsSuccess0.001
testHTMLExistsSuccess0.001
testJSPExistsSuccess0.001
testCSSExistsSuccess0.001
testDTDExistsSuccess0.000
testXMLExistsByFileExtensionSuccess0.047
testHTMLExistsByFileExtensionSuccess0.002
testJSPExistsByFileExtensionSuccess0.001
testCSSExistsByFileExtensionSuccess0.090
testDTDExistsByFileExtensionSuccess0.011
testMultipleDefinitionsSuccess0.001
testModelManagerSuccess0.797
testNullArgumentSuccess0.000
testFormat261968Success0.916
testFormatTagOpenSuccess0.078
testFormatTagOpenTagCloseSuccess0.395
testFormatTagsSuccess0.037
testFormatEmptySuccess0.041
testFormatOneSpaceSuccess0.140
testFormatOneCharSuccess0.236
testFormatSpacesSuccess0.026
testFormatCharsSuccess0.025
testFormatSpacesAndCharsSuccess0.026
testFormatSuccess0.865
testFormatSplitLinesSplitMultiAttrsSuccess0.081
testFormatSplitLinesSuccess0.124
testFormatBlockCommentsSuccess0.910
testFormatInlineCommentsSuccess0.735
testFormatInlineCommentsSplitLinesSplitMultiAttrsSuccess0.066
testHTMLFormatSuccess0.121
testJSPModelSuccess0.002
testJSPModelSuccess0.004
testBug116066_1Success5.650
testBug116066_2Success0.348
test144807_AttrNameSuccess0.223
test144807_AttrValueSuccess0.043
test144807_EqualsSuccess0.047
testInsertCommentSuccess0.326
test26004Success0.001
test150794Success0.001
test265380Success1.699
test_107338Success25.247
test_126377Success15.694
test_174042Success12.625
test_178443Success7.396
test_109721Success16.092
test_181057aSuccess6.276
test_219761aSuccess3.980
test_150794Success2.864
testContentModelSingleLineIncludedFileWithNoSpacesButWithTaglibInIncludeSuccess11.341
testTranslateMultiLineIncludedFileWithSpacesAndScriptletInIncludeSuccess11.777
testTranslateSingleLineIncludedFileWithNoSpacesButScriptletInIncludeSuccess12.322
testBundleGetPreferencesSuccess0.001
testPluginGetDefaultPreferencesSuccess0.001
testPluginSetPreferencesSuccess0.000
testDelimiterPreferencesSuccess0.001
testSourceOpen1Success18.694
testSourceAppend1Success0.272
testSourceInsert1Success0.258
testSourceOpen2Success0.275
testSourceAppend2Success0.234
testSourceOpen3Success0.219
testSourceAppend3Success0.165
testSourceOpen4Success0.003
testSourceAppend4Success0.127
testSourceInsert4Success0.330
testSourceOpen5Success0.110
testSourceAppend5Success0.094
testSourceInsert5Success0.070
testSourceOpen6Success0.004
testSourceAppend6Success0.036
testSourceOpen7Success0.135
testSourceAppend7Success0.154
testSourceInsert7Success0.170
testSourceOpen8Success0.335
testSourceAppend8Success0.242
testSourceOpen9Success0.089
testSourceAppend9Success0.460
testSourceOpen10Success0.208
testSourceAppend10Success0.095
testSourceInsert10Success0.302
testSourceOpen11Success0.041
testSourceAppend11Success0.143
testSourceInsert11Success0.025
testSourceOpen12Success0.003
testSourceAppend12Success0.023
testSourceOpen13Success0.113
testSourceAppend13Success0.201
testSourceInsert13Success0.003
testSourceOpen14Success0.002
testSourceAppend14Success0.002
testSourceInsert14Success0.002
testSourceOpen15Success0.003
testSourceInsert15Success0.166
testSourceAppend15Success0.213
testSourceOpen16Success0.184
testSourceInsert16Success0.215
testSourceAppend16Success0.046
testValidatingFragmentsSuccess5.522
testNoValidatingFragmentsSuccess2.188
testImportedCommentsSuccess0.018
testAttributesOnJSP11ForwardSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP11GetPropertySuccess0.001
testAttributesOnJSP11IncludeSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP11IncludeDirectiveSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP11PageDirectiveSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP11ParamSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnJSP11PluginSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP11RootSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP11SetPropertySuccess0.001
testAttributesOnJSP11TaglibDirectiveSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP11UseBeanSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20AttributeSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20ElementSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20ForwardSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnJSP20GetPropertySuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20IncludeSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20IncludeDirectiveSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20OutputSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20PageDirectiveSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnJSP20ParamSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20PluginSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20RootSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnJSP20SetPropertySuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20TaglibDirectiveSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnJSP20UseBeanSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20AttributeSuccess0.007
testAttributesOnTAG20AttributeDirectiveSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnTAG20DoBodySuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20ElementSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20ForwardSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20GetPropertySuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20IncludeSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20IncludeDirectiveSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnTAG20InvokeSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20OutputSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20ParamSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20PluginSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnTAG20RootSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20SetPropertySuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20TagDirectiveSuccess0.001
testAttributesOnTAG20TaglibDirectiveSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20UseBeanSuccess0.000
testAttributesOnTAG20VariableDirectiveSuccess0.000
testCHTMLdocumentSuccess0.069
testHTML4documentSuccess0.041
testJSP11documentSuccess0.003
testJSP12documentSuccess0.001
testJSP20documentSuccess0.001
testTag20documentSuccess0.000
testLoadCustomTagsThroughJSPSyntaxSuccess20.511
testLoadCustomTagsThroughXMLSyntaxSuccess0.014
testTagFileReferencedInTLDSuccess16.720
testUknownAttributeSuccess10.485
testMissingRequiredAttributeSuccess0.008
testAttributesCorrectSuccess0.040
testNonEmptyInlineTagSuccess0.007
testValidating2FilesSuccess14.404
testFragmentValidationPreferenceOnProjectSuccess11.721
testFragmentValidationPreferenceOnWorkspaceSuccess3.821
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