Q. Maven Directory which holds classpath resources that aren’t Java class files.

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Q. Maven Directory which is used to hold the rest of a web application’s structure.

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Q. This directory holds artifacts intended to test the Java classes under the src/main/java folder.

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Q. This directory holds resources needed by your test classes at test time.

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Q. To package the project using the Roo shell.

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Q. The plugin, which provides Maven support to Eclipse

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Q. Spring Roo provides very powerful support to bootstrap most solutions.

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Q. A database and some sort of persistence mechanism using command:-

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Q. persistence setup –database HYPERSONIC_IN_MEMORY –provider HIBERNATE command creates files:-

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Q. The file which contains useful configuration for Hypersonic in-memory database.

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Q. The file which is the standard JPA configuration file to enable the Hibernate-based JPA implementation.

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Q. Spring application context, src/main/resources/META-INF/spring/applicationContext.xml consists of:-

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Q. Command to create a Spring MVC controller that provides a UI:-

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Q. To deploy the application to a web container:-

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Q. Spring Roo’s root folder (or any of the source packages) is:-

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Q. This encapsulates the context of a test’s execution:-

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Q. This manages a test context for a test and triggers test execution listeners:-

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Q. This defines a listener interface; by implementing this, you can listen to test execution events.

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Q. Spring provides convenient TestContext support classes for:-

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Q. JUnit 4 allows you to annotate your test methods with:-

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