zabil

18 ms·

151.
by zabil 9y ago
We are in the process of adding full support for language server protocol into our testing tool https://github.com/getgauge/gauge-vscode and it's been a great experience. In the past, we implemented these features
152.
by zabil 9y ago
I've been using Firefox nightly after Quantum changes got in and I love it. I use it as my default browser. Now that the changes are mainstream I'll be switching to version 57. But I can't stop using Chrome yet. We write a l
153.
Headless acceptance tests using Chrome(blog.getgauge.io)
2 points by zabil 9y ago|0 comments
154.
by zabil 9y ago
> There's only one big 'social' pro-bono project I know of. I think a big reason TW contributed to OpenMRS, was to get big medical contracts from UNICEF, other charities and the governments. Strange, I ran this program (fo
155.
by zabil 9y ago
It's not easy to run a team (engineering) blog with static site generators. Authoring in markdown, reviewing, external contributions etc takes up a lot of time. With medium we've encouraged the team to run personal blogs and add i
156.
by zabil 9y ago
golang, hands down It comes with a blazing fast build system with dependency management. I've found it so easy to build golang projects or use them as a library. And the single binary for all platforms makes distribution easy. The deci
157.
by zabil 9y ago
Thanks for all the suggestions. Here's what we are doing next release (out this week) * Ask if the user wants to opt out in the graphical installers. * Print a message after non-graphical installs about data collection and link to docu
158.
by zabil 9y ago
We've experimented asking users on install or initial setup. But most of the time our tool runs in non interactive environments e.g. on a CI/CD set up (install and execution). An additional flag for non-interactive installs can so
159.
by zabil 9y ago
We are struggling, philosophically, with anti telemetry posts (like this one). We are turning on telemetry in the next release for our open source tool. https://github.com/getgauge/gauge We are small team with limited
160.
by zabil 9y ago
I started with pass and switched to gopass because it automatically pushes new passwords to your remote git repository. I use a fish script to hook it up to https://github.com/junegunn/fzf for easy search and copying t
161.
Testing with headless chrome(blog.getgauge.io)
1 points by zabil 9y ago|0 comments
162.
Testing with headless chrome(blog.getgauge.io)
1 points by zabil 9y ago|0 comments
163.
by zabil 9y ago
Well, there's time you save on testing. TDD gives me quick feedback. Its faster to run unit tests vs deploying and testing the functionality. I'd say TDD adds very little or no overhead.
164.
Are Page Objects an anti pattern?(blog.getgauge.io)
4 points by zabil 9y ago|0 comments
165.
Five key patterns for your deployment pipeline(gocd.org)
4 points by zabil 9y ago|0 comments
166.
by zabil 10y ago
Although a recorder makes it easy to record tests with a growing test suite you'll find it frustrating to re-use or re-factor the tests. Plus all the data that you record is tangled in the generated code making it hard to locate or cha
167.
Writing tests in plain text(medium.com)
3 points by zabil 10y ago|0 comments
168.
by zabil 11y ago
Depends on how you author the unit tests. They must be testing "behavior". If you are refactoring to clean up code, you'll want to verify the behavior and unit tests gives you that quick feedback.
169.
How to avoid brittle code(go.cd)
102 points by zabil 11y ago|93 comments
170.
by zabil 12y ago
Ridiculous, badly written and of course contorted. I deeply apologize for people in my country who take pride in stealing credit for other people's work.
171.
by zabil 12y ago
The language is designed to handle events/messages because it runs on single thread in the browser. As far as I know, you cannot spawn threads. The runtime/library does it under the hood.