@carlw It has been open since March, and I did write a comment on it?

I don't think Benjamin will work on it for a while, and nobody else seems to be willing to work on it. I don't have much experience with such tests myself either, so it would be pretty low on my priority list.

@carlw Just reopen if I messed up 🙂

ok. I'm doing a little work with C# and am getting a clearer idea of my suggestion for an app-wide navigation service

@edvin did you open source BRAP?

@thomasnield http://brap.subversion.no/brap/trunk/brap/

@thomasnield: Yes, I haven't kept the web page going it seems, but I'm still using it heavily in production, so are a lot of other companies actually :)

Thanks for finding the link @jchildress :)

It's in Maven Central btw

@edvin Sorry I'm so late to the party, but would it be possible to have the default color for the dirty flag be something other than red? Red seems like an error to me, and since that's what the validation uses, my gut reaction in your videos is that the edited fields aren't passing validation, not just that they're dirty.

Other than that, this is one awesome feature.

Of course, if I'm the only one that thinks this, definitely leave it how it is

@thomasnield I like WebSockets. Here's a pared-down chat program in JavaFX with Netty http://bekwam.blogspot.com/2016/03/a-javafx-netty-websocket-client.html This is using a Netty server, but you can use WildFly too.

@thomasnield I'm using JSON because of testing support. Soap UI now can insert messages into a web socket

@Ruckus Of course, you're right. Thanks for that, I'll change to another color!

I'm using websocket communication in our backup client ui (TornadoFX). It works real great, and I actually push JSON over it.

Server-side web sockets are really easy...kind of like a MessageDrivenBean. Put an annotation on the class, implement a method, etc

@carlw Yeah, I mostly use it from JavaEE. It's child's play these days 🙂

@thomasnield - I've used BRAP as well - great library 🙂

Good evening

A little web sockets code on the server side if anyone's interested...

@User uploaded a file: fxcheckers server-side web sockets code

@carlw Did you know that you can register a converter so that you can do

@OnMessage public void onMessage(Message message, Session session)

as well? 🙂

@edvin for the object serialization?

@carlw Yes

@carlw At least in JavaEE you can, if I'm not mistaken. Is this Spring or JavaEE? They are so similar.

@edvin I started using Gson consistently everywhere for some edge cases. Also, some of my asynch services defer the parsing so that the full payload can be logged if the input is bad (fire and forget)

@edvin I also have services that use converters and take a domain object with annotations in the method signature

@carlw You can even catch errors and log in the serializer 🙂

yep