Agent Files

There are two agent files

Build Scanner - sl-build-scanner.jar
Test Listener - sl-test-listener.jar

Download them from: https://agents.sealights.co/sealights-java/sealights-java-latest.zip

The build scanning and running tests are handled by the SeaLights Jenkins plugin using Maven. Therefore In order to capture code coverage on your backend server, you need to only install our test listener as a Java agent on the backend server.

Session ID

The SeaLights CLI config step generates the session ID to be used, see SeaLights Jenkins plugin - Generating a session ID

Server startup command

The test listener (sl-test-listener.jar) needs to be placed alongside the server and added to the JVM command line using the -javaagent parameter together with its required parameters.

Usually the easiest is to place it in the JAVA_OPTS="..." or similar environment variable that is used by your startup scripts, although it can also be placed in the JVM command itself.

If the artifact was packaged using the Include Resources option, then Test Listener will find the token and session ID inside it therefore you only need to pass the javaagent parameter:

Usage

-javaagent:/path/to/sl-test-listener.jar

If the artifact was not packaged using the Include Resources option, then the Test Listener needs to be provided the token and session ID as well:

Usage

-javaagent:/path/to/sl-test-listener.jar -Dsl.token=$SL_TOKEN -Dsl.buildSessionId=$SL_BUILD_SESSION_ID

See 'Java Command Reference - Installing test listener as Java Agent' for full parameter details

JBoss & Wildfly

When the application server is JBoss or WildFly, you should also update the following parameters:

```
jboss.modules.system.pkgs=io.sealights
```

Sample Usage

JAVA_OPTS+="-javaagent:/path/to/sl-test-listener.jar -Dsl.token=$SL_TOKEN -Dsl.buildSessionId=$SL_BUILD_SESSION_ID -Djboss.modules.system.pkgs=org.jboss.byteman,io.sealights"

Spring boot maven plugin

When using the spring boot maven plugin, you can set the jvmArguments property in the configuration section of the plugin to define the needed arguments.

Note that if you are using the maven plugin you can use the ${sl.testListenerPath} instead of downloading and defining the actual test listener jar file.

Sample Usage

<plugin>
	<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
	<artifactId>spring-boot-maven-plugin</artifactId>
	<configuration>
		<jvmArguments>-javaagent:${sl.testListenerPath} -Dsl.token=${SL_TOKEN} -Dsl.buildSessionId=${SL_BUILD_SESSION_ID}</jvmArguments>
	</configuration>
</plugin>

Jetty

Supported Jetty versions are: 9.1.1 and on

For the Jetty application server, if you are using the standard jetty.sh file then you can set the JAVA_OPTIONS environment variable with the javaagent, token and session ID.
Otherwise just add it to the JVM command you use to run jetty.

Sample Usage

export JAVA_OPTIONS="${JAVA_OPTIONS} -javaagent:/path/to/sl-test-listener.jar -Dsl.token=$SL_TOKEN -Dsl.buildSessionId=$SL_BUILD_SESSION_ID"

Gradle build file

When using gradle to bring up a JVM with your application, you can set the javaagent in the jvmArgs

Sample Usage

jvmArgs=["-javaagent:/path/to/sl-test-listener.jar", "-Dsl.token="+System.env.'SL_TOKEN', "-Dsl.buildSessionId="+System.env.'SL_BUILD_SESSION_ID']

WebSphere

In the admin console:

Go to Servers→Application servers
Select your server
Go to Configuration→Service Infrastructure→Java and Process Management→Process Definition→Additional Properties→Java Virtual Machine
Add the agent configurations in the Generic JVM arguments

Sample Usage

-javaagent:/path/to/sl-test-listener.jar

WebLogic

In the admin console:

Go to Environments→Servers
Select your server
Go to Server Start
Add the agent configurations in the Arguments

Sample Usage

-javaagent:/path/to/sl-test-listener.jar