Testing on Mobile Devices with Location Services

This document discusses Cypress, an open-source JavaScript testing framework for front-end web applications. It highlights key Cypress features like time travel debugging, real-time reloads, and automatic waiting. It provides an overview of how to install Cypress, write tests using an arrange-act-assert structure, query elements, make assertions, and interact with elements. Examples of testing a login flow and cart panel are also presented. The document promotes Cypress and encourages attending live coding sessions to learn more about component testing.

Platform Engineering is the practice of building and operating a common platform as a product for technology teams. In this session, we will talk about why and when we need a platform. How to build Platform Engineering and demo. Jirayut Nimsaeng Founder & CEO Opsta (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Youtube Record: https://youtu.be/brBZYbNbnAo Dev Mountain Tech Festival 2022 @ Khaoyai March 19, 2022

This document provides an overview of Azure DevOps and its key components for managing the development lifecycle. It discusses DevOps principles and elements, the various Azure services, Azure regions, and the main features of Azure DevOps including Azure Boards, Azure Repos, Azure Pipelines, Azure Test Plans, and Azure Artifacts. It also includes links to documentation and a demo of Azure DevOps.

- Over 4 years of experience in software testing with expertise in manual testing, automation testing using Selenium, and mobile app testing. - Experience testing web applications, ERP systems, and e-commerce platforms across various domains like healthcare, insurance, and retail. - Skilled in all phases of the SDLC with proficiency in functional testing, regression testing, and defect tracking using tools like HP QC and Mantis.

This document discusses Agile project management tools and methodologies. It covers JIRA Agile for tracking work in an Agile workflow, the Scrum framework, and its events and artifacts like sprints, product backlogs, and burn down charts. It also mentions the Agile manifesto and its values of prioritizing working software and customer collaboration over documentation and contracts.

As applications for smartphones and tablets become incredibly popular, organizations encounter increasing pressure to quickly and successfully deliver testing for these devices. When faced with a mobile testing project, many testers find it tempting to apply the same methods and techniques used for desktop applications. Although some of these concepts transfer directly, testing mobile applications presents its own special challenges. Max Saperstone says if you follow the same practices and techniques as you have before, you will miss critical defects. Learn how to effectively test mobile applications, and how to add more structure and organization to generate effective test ideas to exploit the capabilities and weaknesses of mobile devices. Max shares first-hand experiences with testing mobile applications and discusses how to address various challenges. Work on real problems on your own device and learn firsthand how to be productive while testing mobile applications.

Microsoft recently released Azure DevOps, a set of services that help developers and IT ship software faster, and with higher quality. These services cover planning, source code, builds, deployments, and artifacts. One of the great things about Azure DevOps is that it works great for any app and on any platform regardless of frameworks. In this session, I will provide a hands on workshop guiding you through getting started with Azure Pipelines to build your application. Using continuous integration and deployment processes, you will leave with clear understanding and skills to get your applications up and running quickly in Azure DevOps and see the full benefits that CI/CD can bring to your organization.

Low code development platforms allow users to create web applications using drag-and-drop tools and metadata models with some code additions. Outsystems is a leading low code platform that offers built-in services and handles deploying, running, scaling, and managing applications. It focuses on visual configuration of data models, declarative business logic and workflows, drag-and-drop user interfaces, and development process guardrails.

This document discusses the evolution of DevOps and how companies are adopting DevOps practices like continuous delivery to accelerate software delivery and improve customer experience. It outlines how traditional development methods can no longer keep up with rising customer expectations for faster and higher quality software. Companies are turning to DevOps and agile methodologies like continuous development, testing and delivery to reduce cycle times, improve quality and collaboration between development and operations teams. The document provides examples of how companies across industries like PayPal, L'Oreal, Sprint and Charter have benefited from DevOps adoption including increased velocity, reduced costs and better customer satisfaction.

DevOps, sibling of Agile is born of the need to improve IT service delivery agility to the more stable environment. DevOps movement emphasizes tearing the boundaries between makers (Development) & caretakers (Operations) of IT services/products.

We will learn more about mobile application testing using the Appium automation testing Framework. We'll explore how it is different from web application testing, what is the importance of mobile application testing and lastly, why should we choose appium as a testing tool.

With Protractor the Angular Ecosystem has an almost-standard for UI-Testing, but ensuring not only functionality in general, but also verifying that the app is cross-browser, cross-platform and cross-device compatible and responsive can be challenging. It's not only a financial and organizational effort to supply all the different devices and browser and integrate it into an existing organizations infrastructure, but also the scalability is limited and setting up the devices and connections is tied to some work. Browserstack provides a Cloud-Service for testing Web-Apps on a bunch of real devices with a rather easy to use integration into all Selenium based test execution frameworks, like Protractor. The talk gives a short introduction to Browserstack and shows, how it can be integrated into Protractor.

What does a Maturity Curve for Enterprise Adoption of Agile and DevOps look like? Where would an organization like yours rank on the curve? Are there specific areas of improvement you might want to consider?

Don't let broken APIs get you down. This talk looks at how API Ops, a new wave in DevOps, lets you design, build, test and release APIs more rapidly, frequently and reliably. Whether you're building public facing APIs, internal APIs, or building a microservices architecture, API Ops can help. We look at how the whole API lifecycle, the API tools, and the API teams all fit together to build better APIs and services.

Software Assurance, LLC a Dallas-based Testing-centric Company offers specialized Mobile App Testing - We define your Mobile Apps Strategy - Faster, Better & Economically.

Intuitive APIs are critical success factors for modern software architectures. APIs should be easy to use, difficult to misuse, consumer friendly, easy to maintain and consistently designed. In order to achieve these goals, it is important to develop APIs before starting the actual development and in a collaborative approach involving various stakeholders. This API-first design approach is important when it comes to exposing existing functionality in the enterprise, e.g. implemented as microservices, to the outside world. But what role do APIs play in microservice architectures? How are API and Microservice implementations combined and how do I integrate them with a DevOps approach? Questions answered in this session. A holistic development approach starting with API development up to the deployment of a microservice is considered. Tools such as Oracle Apiary, which support an API-first design approach or Oracle Wercker for the automation of build and deployment, will be presented.

The document discusses testing tools Cypress and Selenium. It provides an overview of the speaker's background and experience in testing and automation. It then compares Cypress and Selenium on aspects like speed, waits, setup, and drawbacks. Cypress is praised for its out of box features like waits and ability to write asynchronous code synchronously. However, it is noted that modules can be overridden in Cypress and it currently does not support cross-browser or window switching capabilities.

Мы вместе проговорить следующие вопросы 1. Запуск тестов в облаке: server-side VS client side execution 2. Парк устройств и поддерживаемые фреймворки в TestDroid, TestObject 3. Доступные действия и ограничения в работе с устройствами в облаке 4. Интеграция проекта на базе Appium-а используя client-side execution & API облачного сервиса 5. Интеграция с hockeyApp. 6. Как мы тестировали и что из этого получилось – личная история

Presented at CloudDevelop 2016 Building cloud native applications in containers is a new hot topic. Netflix and Google are two prime examples that have been doing it successfully for some time. Some of the new exciting projects like Docker and Kubernetes are focused on cloud native applications in containers. There are supposed to be numerous benefits including the ability to scale applications out easily while doing development on small systems like laptops, the ability for the system to handle some operational problems, and the capability to safely deploy updates to production many times per day. But, what does this look like in practice and how do you start the move to cloud native and containerized applications? In this session we'll look at what makes up a cloud native application, how they work, and how you can start small. We'll look at applications from an architecture and process point of view along with how you can deploy them to AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud. You'll walk away ready to start development on a cloud native app.

The document summarizes the shifting landscape of mobile test automation over the past 5 years. It discusses the major open source and proprietary frameworks for iOS and Android testing, including Appium, Espresso, XCUITest, EarlGrey, Detox, and others. It provides an overview of each framework's capabilities and adoption. It also envisions where mobile automation may be headed in the next 5 years, such as supporting new form factors, platforms, and types of testing beyond functional testing.

The document discusses testing infrastructure as code using automated tests. It recommends writing unit tests to test individual components in isolation by deploying real infrastructure, validating it works through methods like HTTP requests or API calls, and then undeploying it. The document provides an example of using Terratest to write a unit test for a Terraform module that deploys a "Hello World" web app. It shows how to build and deploy the infrastructure, validate it works by making an HTTP request, and clean it up after the test.

In today’s fast paced world, if your mobile website or native app isn’t working as well as it should, you’re probably losing business. It’s important for your mobile website to function as well as your desktop website while offering similar capabilities. However, when moving from traditional to mobile tests, it’s not always as straightforward as simply changing selectors to find new elements IDs.. There are a number of questions you need to ask yourself. How do you find new element IDs? Are you embedding another app (like a Google Map)? Does your mobile website use geo location? Android or iOS? How do you test for all of this? These questions, along with many others, lead to some very specific considerations when considering mobile testing strategy. All of these differences require a different approach to selectors. Join Dan Rabinovitz, Senior Solutions Engineer at Sauce Labs, as he outlines the changes in selector strategy required for a successful mobile testing practice. In this SauceCon 2018 talk, Dan will explore the answers to a few key questions: – How to determine if your selectors are the same between desktop and mobile web. – Finding selectors in native and hybrid apps using Appium. – Understanding when the switch needs to be made between native and web contexts. – Determining an execution engine once your selector strategy is set, and deciding between emulators, simulators or real devices.

AWS를 사용하는 고객사 중 고급 사용자를 대상으로 하는 ‘AWS 컨테이너 교육’ 입니다. 본 교육에서는 현재 컨테이너 오케스트레이션 툴 중에 가장 관심을 많이 받고 있는 쿠버네티스와 AWS에서 관리형 서비스로 만든 Amazon EKS에 대해 알아봅니다. 쿠버네티스 클러스터를 직접 만들어보고 여러 오픈소스를 활용하여 모니터링, 로깅 등 실제 서비스 환경에서 필요한 기능을 어떻게 구현하는지 실습합니다.

This document summarizes a presentation about MuleSoft operational capabilities and deployment options. It includes: 1) An overview of MuleSoft and its history as an integration platform, including its acquisition by Salesforce. 2) Details on MuleSoft's operational capabilities when deployed on CloudHub, including auto-scaling, intelligent healing, and zero-downtime updates. 3) Five use cases that demonstrate different deployment architectures using MuleSoft, including CloudHub, hybrid implementations with on-premise and cloud components, and customer-hosted options.

Fugro Chance Inc. oversees ship surveys globally using IoT and Docker. They developed a solution using AWS, Docker, and microservices to support a real-time web application for ship tracking. Key challenges included supporting services that need to run together and efficiently deploying new versions. They addressed this using SupervisorD to run multiple services in a single Docker container. This allows flexible development and deployment of future microservices.

The document summarizes a PhD thesis defense presentation on cross-platform testing and maintenance of web and mobile applications. The presentation covers three main topics: 1) Identifying inconsistencies across different browsers and platforms using techniques like behavior capture, matching, and inconsistency detection. 2) Finding missing features on one platform by analyzing application behavior across platforms using techniques like feature mapping. 3) Automating the migration of test suites to new platforms by matching application behaviors and retargeting tests despite differences in platforms. The presentation provides details on tools and techniques developed to address each of these problems, and evaluates them on real-world applications to demonstrate their effectiveness in automating cross-platform testing and maintenance.

EDINA is a national data center in the UK that delivers geospatial data and services using open standards and open source software. It provides access to collections like Digimap and OpenBoundaries through web mapping applications and data downloads. EDINA uses open standards like OGC and open source software from OSGeo projects to build interoperable and resilient systems while reducing costs. This hybrid approach provides flexible and innovative services to users while meeting the needs of funders.

EDINA is a national data center in the UK that delivers geospatial data and services using open standards and open source software. It provides access to collections like Digimap and OpenBoundaries through web mapping applications and data downloads. EDINA uses open standards like OGC and open source software from projects in OSGeo to build robust and interoperable systems while reducing costs and increasing flexibility.

This document discusses building a full-stack application called MemeMail using Golang and Google Cloud Platform within one week. It describes choosing Google Cloud over other cloud providers for its ease of use. It then discusses the frontend implementation using Vue.js with a simple state mutation approach. The backend is built with Golang on App Engine using Cloud services like Datastore and Cloud Build for CI/CD. It emphasizes keeping the architecture simple rather than over-engineering for an MVP within a tight deadline.

This document summarizes a thesis on AppAware Analytics. It discusses developing a cloud web application using SproutCore to provide analytics on mobile app usage data collected by the AppAware project. Key points include: 1. The application aims to minimize server-side computation and bandwidth usage by handling most processing in the browser. 2. It uses a REST interface to retrieve app and event data from the server in JSON format. 3. Challenges include the large amount of event data and lack of support for caching computed charts on the client-side. The document evaluates if web applications can compete with desktop applications, concluding it is possible for advanced interactions but performance may suffer with large data transfers.

This document provides information about Appium, an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. It discusses Appium's architecture and features, how to set up Appium for testing iOS and Android apps, different language clients available and requirements for writing tests in Java. The document also covers new capabilities and strategies introduced in Appium, such as TouchActions and MultiTouchActions.

Microservices are being deployed by many Java Hipsters. If you're working with a large team that needs different release cycles for product components, microservices can be a blessing. If you're working at your VW Restoration Shop and running its online store with your own software, having five services to manage and deploy can be a real pain. This presentation will show you how to use JHipster to create Angular + Spring Boot apps with a unified front-end. You will leave with the know-how to create your own excellent apps! Related blog posts: * Java Microservices with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud: https://developer.okta.com/blog/2019/05/22/java-microservices-spring-boot-spring-cloud * Java Microservices with Spring Cloud Config and JHipster: https://developer.okta.com/blog/2019/05/23/java-microservices-spring-cloud-config * Secure Reactive Microservices with Spring Cloud Gateway: https://developer.okta.com/blog/2019/08/28/reactive-microservices-spring-cloud-gateway

This document provides an overview of Appium, an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. It discusses Appium's architecture, how it works with different platforms, how to set it up locally or on Sauce Labs, and provides an introduction to concepts like desired capabilities, finding elements and interacting with apps. The document also outlines a hands-on workshop for using Appium to run tests on Sauce Labs from the command line.

This document provides an overview and introduction to Appium, an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. It discusses Appium's architecture, how it works with different platforms, how to set it up locally or with Sauce Labs, and provides an example of running a sample test suite with Appium.

Software testing is critical in ensuring any application's success in the digital world. With an ever-growing number of devices and operating systems, guaranteeing flawless functionality across multiple platforms can be daunting. This is where Appium comes to the rescue.

본 게시물은 2019년 6월 25일에 AWS Game Team에서 진행한 Container Workshop 교육 자료입니다. AWS 컨테이너 서비스들을 이해하여 손쉽게 컨테이너를 실행하세요.

The document discusses container orchestration tools. It provides an overview of Kubernetes, including its components like the control plane, API server, scheduler, and nodes. It also describes common Kubernetes objects like pods, labels, deployments, replication controllers, and services. The document positions Amazon ECS and EKS as managed container orchestration services on AWS.

Testing Salesforce Apps presents numerous challenges for enterprise organizations. Teams have to navigate complex architecture, integration workflows, and continuous changes in the customized SFDC implementation, as well as a wide range of different applications hosted on Salesforce Cloud. If left unchecked, these challenges can hamper critical enterprise processes like the revenue-generating Quote to Cash process. During this webinar, you will learn how to automate functional testing and thoroughly test both the UIs and the APIs in your Salesforce applications using AutonomIQ’s AI-driven codeless tool. We’ll discuss how Aryaka Networks, a global leader in WAN transformation solutions, uses AutonomIQ to autonomously test critical business processes like Quote to Cash in their customized Salesforce application, and we’ll show you how to streamline UI testing to improve test creation, execution, and maintenance, and easily add API testing to your strategy for better coverage. Key Takeaways: Simplify the creation of your test scripts using plain English statements and a codeless studio Learn how to autonomously create UI and API tests for Salesforce and integrations with other applications Ensure the health of your end-to-end SFDC applications for key business processes like quote to cash

There are countless ways to set up your automated testing environment. When it comes to stability and maintainability, it’s crucial to choose the right frameworks at the beginning of the journey, to set yourself up for success and save yourself time and headaches further down the road. In addition to traditional WebDriver-based JavaScript frameworks like Selenium or WebdriverIO, many new projects have popped up in recent years that provide even more capabilities, particularly for web UI testing. With the emergence of new frameworks like Puppeteer, Playwright, Cypress, and others, how do you choose which one’s right for you and your team? And how do you integrate the chosen framework into your testing practice, to shift testing left and speed up your software delivery lifecycle? In this webinar, Sauce Labs experts will provide an overview of the JavaScript framework landscape for automated functional testing, with a focus on Cypress, TestCafe, and Playwright. They will explore the differences between these frameworks, and discuss how to choose and implement the right tool for your project. Key Takeaways: - Understand how browser automation emerged over the last decade - Learn about the technical differences of traditional and new frameworks - Learn to pick the right JavaScript framework for your project Speakers: Christian Bromann | Staff Software Engineer, Sauce Labs Daniel Graham | Senior Software Engineer, Sauce Labs

When creating a mobile application, organisations have a few options to choose from; mobile web, native or a hybrid application. Where web apps are just websites that can be accessed on the internet via a mobile browser like Chrome or Safari, native apps are applications that are developed for a specific platform such as Android or iOS. Hybrid apps are different because they possess elements from native apps and web apps. When automating web applications, Selenium commands are used. Nine out of ten times the same automation script can be used for mobile web applications as our desktop web applications. With native apps however, we need to look deeper into the differences between Android and iOS apps before we can use Appium commands. But how should you automate hybrid apps, can or do you need to choose one of the two automation strategies or is there also a hybrid approach for automating hybrid apps? That’s what we are going to talk about during this webinar. We will be looking into how to detect a hybrid application for Android and iOS, the do’s and the don’ts when it comes to automating a hybrid application and we will provide you with tips and tricks on how to make this work for both Android and iOS. By the end of this webinar, you’ll be able to create your own Appium scripts to automate Android and iOS hybrid mobile applications. Key Takeaways: - Understand what a hybrid mobile application is - How to detect a hybrid mobile application - Learn how iOS and Android handle hybrid mobile applications - Learn how to automate hybrid mobile applications

Whether your company is a digital native or you’re just starting or well on your way to digital transformation, you know that your web services, mobile apps, and API programs need faster time-to-market without increasing risk. More full-stack and backend developers as well as QA/testing, architecture, and DevOps leaders are trying to inject rocket fuel into their agile development by doing more API testing. But how much UI testing can be moved over to much faster API testing? And then, how short can you make your testing sprints with API testing? With the right provisioning of UI, visual, and API testing, your organization can measurably improve DevOps metrics as you begin to do far more testing in much less time - without increasing on-hand IT resources. In this webinar, Sauce Labs experts will clarify what parts of the “quality spectrum” are better covered by UI testing vs. API testing. Learn why API testing can be much faster and more reliable than UI testing, and how you can leverage API testing to achieve quality at speed. Key Takeaways: - Easily extend your Selenium and Appium UI testing suite with API testing automation for much faster, more reliable functional, integration, and load/performance testing - Implement a CI/CD pipeline and DevOps workflows safely and securely with Sauce Labs full quality spectrum testing - Achieve quality at speed with significant improvements in time to market and quality to market

Engineering teams understand the importance of a comprehensive continuous testing strategy to build digital confidence, improve user experience, and accelerate release velocity. However, when beginning on the journey to continuous testing, the task of building and executing a strategy that provides clear value can be challenging. Whether it’s designing automation from scratch, understanding where you can scale the value of your tests throughout the pipeline and across teams, or demonstrating the value that quality brings to larger business objectives, building a test automation strategy sometimes creates a web that is seemingly too complex to untangle. In this webinar, Yoosuf Maktoum, Senior Manager of Quality Engineering at Sysco Corporation, will share a test automation design and implementation strategy that helped his own team achieve success. Yoosuf will discuss a unique test automation design pattern that both supports and accelerates automation efforts. This framework, leveraging open source technologies, enables reusability, smarter and faster automation, and is suitable in both a DevOps and Agile workflow. He will then demonstrate how this framework can be applied to a single test automation script for functional and nonfunctional tests, test data management, and test environment management, as well as how it can support testing for both legacy and modern applications. Through these methods, his team is able to provide quality as a service across the organization. Attendees of this session will learn: - Basic design principles to consider when building out automation, and how open source can augment your strategy - How to apply a single automation framework across various types of testing (web, mobile, API, and standalone automation) - Strategies for aligning testing with business objectives to demonstrate value to leadership