Introduction to Nightwatch.js artifacts, usage in a CI environment, and current integration with Drupal 8.
Video of session: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GYZJ1AZqI8
Thomas Fuchs discusses the importance of testing JavaScript code and provides examples of how to do unit testing of JavaScript with tools like Firebug, Test::Unit, and Rake. He addresses common objections to testing JavaScript and provides tips for debugging JavaScript across different browsers.
This document discusses unit testing PL/SQL code. It provides an example of a substring function and corresponding unit tests written using the ruby-plsql-spec library. Key benefits of the library include compact, readable syntax for writing tests, powerful features for complex test cases based on Ruby best practices, and being open-source. The document recommends it as an ideal language for PL/SQL testing and provides links for more information.
The document discusses performance testing and introduces the Gatling load testing tool. It summarizes that Gatling uses a non-blocking architecture with Scala and Akka and provides a DSL for defining test scenarios. Gatling can simulate load, monitor performance, and generate detailed reports on test results.
The document discusses performance testing and introduces the Gatling load testing tool. It provides an overview of why performance testing is difficult due to the need to simulate production environments. It then discusses Gatling's domain specific language (DSL) for defining load tests and scenarios, including features for HTTP requests, checks, looping, conditions, error handling, setup, feeders and reporting. Gatling allows defining and executing distributed load tests across multiple machines.
Unit testing JavaScript using Mocha and NodeJosh Mock
油
This document discusses unit testing JavaScript code using Mocha and Node.js. It covers what unit testing is, why it is important, how to install and use Mocha and Node.js, and how to write testable code and tests. Advanced testing techniques like asynchronous tests, spies, stubs, mocks, fake timers, and testing DOM manipulation with jsdom and jQuery are also explained.
The document discusses using the Mocha testing framework for JavaScript. It covers Mocha features like BDD/TDD syntax, using assertion libraries like Chai, and testing asynchronous code. It also provides examples of setting up tests in Node.js and the browser using Mocha and integrating tests with build tools like Grunt and Gulp.
This document demonstrates batch processing in Java using JDBC. It connects to an Oracle database and adds three SQL statements to a batch - an update, insert, and delete. The batch is then executed and the number of affected rows is printed out. Resources are closed at the end.
This document contains a summary of JavaScript features introduced in ES6 and later versions by Janghyun Han. It discusses features such as variables, arrow functions, template literals, classes, modules, promises, and generators. For each feature, it provides code examples to demonstrate usage and differences from earlier JavaScript versions. The document aims to help readers learn about modern JavaScript language improvements.
Spock is a Groovy-based testing framework that provides features for writing tests in a clear, expressive, and highly readable manner. Some key features highlighted in the document include:
- Spock tests are structured into blocks like "given", "when", "then" that give tests a clear structure and meaning.
- Spock includes powerful and easy to read assertion methods as well as the ability to display diffs when expectations are not met.
- Spock supports mocking and stubbing of dependencies in a simple way.
- Data-driven testing is first-class in Spock through features like the "where" block that allows input test data to be specified in a table.
This document discusses JavaScript testing and provides examples of writing tests and using testing frameworks like QUnit and JSUnit. It covers:
- Why test JavaScript code due to cross-browser issues and bugs
- Components of a test suite including tests, assertions, and a test runner
- Examples of writing basic tests with assertions and handling asynchronous tests
- Popular JavaScript testing frameworks like QUnit, JSUnit, YUITest
Spock is a testing framework written in Groovy that allows developers to write tests in a business readable domain specific language. It combines the benefits of specification-based testing and mock-based testing. Some key features of Spock include the ability to write feature methods with given, when, and then blocks; use fixtures for setup and cleanup; parameterize tests with data tables in where blocks; make assertions about interactions with mock objects; and write tests in a BDD style with descriptive language. Spock's tests are themselves a good source of documentation on how to write and use Spock tests.
- CTO and lecturer who created Metarhia, an application server for Node.js that focuses on scalability, reliability, and clean architecture principles.
- Metarhia includes packages for SQL, logging, configuration, schemas, and more that work together to provide an isolated and scalable backend.
- It emphasizes simplicity, avoiding middleware and global dependencies, with features like live reloading, graceful shutdown, and automatic dependency injection.
This document discusses unit testing PL/SQL code using Ruby. It introduces the ruby-plsql-spec gem, which allows writing PL/SQL unit tests in Ruby with a readable RSpec-style syntax. The gem provides powerful testing features and best practices from the Ruby community. A demo shows connecting to a database and calling PL/SQL procedures from Ruby tests. The benefits highlighted are compact readable syntax, support for complex tests, following best practices, and being open-source. More information is provided in blog posts and the GitHub repository for ruby-plsql-spec.
Mocha is a JavaScript test framework for Node.js and browsers that allows for BDD, TDD, and QUnit-style testing with features like asynchronous support, hooks, and skipping/focusing tests. Should.js is an assertion library that keeps test code clean and error messages helpful through expressive matchers. Sinon.js is a standalone test spy, stub, and mock library with no dependencies that works with any testing framework and provides features like spies, stubs, fakes, and assertions. Continuous integration tools like Drone, Travis CI, and Codeship automate running tests and building apps.
Jenkins is a often used integration system and with continuous deployment
it has to do more than just building your code.
Since Jenkins has support for Groovy in the build chain many tasks
can be achieved much simpler.
This session shows some examples how to simplify your life with Jenkins using Groovy.
Node version 0.8 includes significant performance improvements and changes to core APIs. It provides up to 10% faster execution speed and up to 4x faster file I/O due to changes in the V8 engine and underlying system calls. Many core Node modules like http, net, and child_processes see major API changes and added functionality. New features like domains and clusters are introduced to make asynchronous code and load distribution across cores easier.
This document discusses different strategies and methods for testing JavaScript code, including unit testing, behavior testing, test-driven development, and behavior-driven development. It provides examples of implementing tests using frameworks like QUnit, Jasmine, and YUI Test. Asynchronous testing, test organization, matchers, spies and mocks are also covered.
The document discusses unit testing with the Spock testing framework. It introduces Spock and outlines key concepts like the three pillars of good unit tests, Spock idioms, mocks and stubs, and continuous integration. Spock provides an expressive testing language based on Groovy that makes tests more readable, maintainable and trustworthy. Examples demonstrate how to write feature methods, use blocks, verify interactions, stub implementations, test exceptions, integrate with Spring, and perform HTTP calls and data-driven testing with Spock.
Metis is a Ruby daemon that implements the Nagios NRPE protocol. It provides a simple framework for defining common monitoring checks and leverages Ruby gems. Checks can be configured with attributes and thresholds for warning and critical statuses. Metis also includes test helpers to test check definitions.
The document discusses taking a test drive of a new product from Fuzzy Aliens Limited. It includes the author's name and company but does not provide any other relevant details.
Jasmine is a JavaScript testing framework that can be used with JavaScript and CoffeeScript. It provides tools like suites, specs, matchers, spies and mocks to test asynchronous functions. Guard is a tool that can be used to automatically run Jasmine tests when files change. Jasmine-headless-webkit runs Jasmine tests in a headless browser environment. Jasmine-jquery adds jQuery specific matchers, fixtures, and event spies to Jasmine. Jasmine-ajax helps test ajax requests by defining responses and expectations.
Sails.js is a realtime MVC framework for Node.js that is inspired by some of the best ideas behind Ruby on Rails and realtime frameworks like Meteor.js.
In this presentation I'll overview getting started with Sails.js, its architecture and features, as well as some advice on place to look at when you are getting started.
Learn a brand new way to think about web application development with Node.js!
Owl JS is a small JavaScript framework for building user interfaces based on XML templates. Some key points about Owl:
1. It uses XML (QWeb) templates that are compiled just-in-time for efficiency.
2. Components are defined as classes that extend a base Component class. The UI is a tree of nested components.
3. It supports modern features like hooks, slots, and stores to manage state and reactivity.
4. The document provides an example of building a to-do list app in Owl to demonstrate how to define components, handle events between them, and manage state. Key aspects covered include extracting sub-components, dependency injection via the "env"
This document contains information about protractor training including understanding JavaScript and examples of protractor, setting up protractor in Eclipse, the Jasmine testing framework, and tricks and tips. It also includes sections on Angular, controllers, views, MVC patterns, Razor templating, app fabric caching, WCF, HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, HTTP/HTTPS requests, logging, and more.
It's silly to write the same functionality over and over again. Auth is the most often implemented functionality at web projects. Let's check how can we speed up development by using one of auth provider: Amazon Cognito, Google Firebase or Auth0. On code level we will use custom React Hooks.
Introduction to Nightwatch.js, artifacts and implementation examples with Page Objects and a simple integration with Jenkins.
Link to public presentation in Google Drive: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1SPXFqfrKOW5ki93_F0Zbxgv4dL9QQrnPo7UkkR7aKTo/edit?usp=sharing
This document discusses end-to-end testing with Nightwatch.js. It introduces Nightwatch.js and describes its main features like parallel test execution support. It explains the key artifacts in Nightwatch - commands, page objects, assertions and global data. It demonstrates using these artifacts like page objects and assertions in sample tests. It also discusses options for remote testing with Nightwatch like running tests on Chrome via Jenkins.
This document contains a summary of JavaScript features introduced in ES6 and later versions by Janghyun Han. It discusses features such as variables, arrow functions, template literals, classes, modules, promises, and generators. For each feature, it provides code examples to demonstrate usage and differences from earlier JavaScript versions. The document aims to help readers learn about modern JavaScript language improvements.
Spock is a Groovy-based testing framework that provides features for writing tests in a clear, expressive, and highly readable manner. Some key features highlighted in the document include:
- Spock tests are structured into blocks like "given", "when", "then" that give tests a clear structure and meaning.
- Spock includes powerful and easy to read assertion methods as well as the ability to display diffs when expectations are not met.
- Spock supports mocking and stubbing of dependencies in a simple way.
- Data-driven testing is first-class in Spock through features like the "where" block that allows input test data to be specified in a table.
This document discusses JavaScript testing and provides examples of writing tests and using testing frameworks like QUnit and JSUnit. It covers:
- Why test JavaScript code due to cross-browser issues and bugs
- Components of a test suite including tests, assertions, and a test runner
- Examples of writing basic tests with assertions and handling asynchronous tests
- Popular JavaScript testing frameworks like QUnit, JSUnit, YUITest
Spock is a testing framework written in Groovy that allows developers to write tests in a business readable domain specific language. It combines the benefits of specification-based testing and mock-based testing. Some key features of Spock include the ability to write feature methods with given, when, and then blocks; use fixtures for setup and cleanup; parameterize tests with data tables in where blocks; make assertions about interactions with mock objects; and write tests in a BDD style with descriptive language. Spock's tests are themselves a good source of documentation on how to write and use Spock tests.
- CTO and lecturer who created Metarhia, an application server for Node.js that focuses on scalability, reliability, and clean architecture principles.
- Metarhia includes packages for SQL, logging, configuration, schemas, and more that work together to provide an isolated and scalable backend.
- It emphasizes simplicity, avoiding middleware and global dependencies, with features like live reloading, graceful shutdown, and automatic dependency injection.
This document discusses unit testing PL/SQL code using Ruby. It introduces the ruby-plsql-spec gem, which allows writing PL/SQL unit tests in Ruby with a readable RSpec-style syntax. The gem provides powerful testing features and best practices from the Ruby community. A demo shows connecting to a database and calling PL/SQL procedures from Ruby tests. The benefits highlighted are compact readable syntax, support for complex tests, following best practices, and being open-source. More information is provided in blog posts and the GitHub repository for ruby-plsql-spec.
Mocha is a JavaScript test framework for Node.js and browsers that allows for BDD, TDD, and QUnit-style testing with features like asynchronous support, hooks, and skipping/focusing tests. Should.js is an assertion library that keeps test code clean and error messages helpful through expressive matchers. Sinon.js is a standalone test spy, stub, and mock library with no dependencies that works with any testing framework and provides features like spies, stubs, fakes, and assertions. Continuous integration tools like Drone, Travis CI, and Codeship automate running tests and building apps.
Jenkins is a often used integration system and with continuous deployment
it has to do more than just building your code.
Since Jenkins has support for Groovy in the build chain many tasks
can be achieved much simpler.
This session shows some examples how to simplify your life with Jenkins using Groovy.
Node version 0.8 includes significant performance improvements and changes to core APIs. It provides up to 10% faster execution speed and up to 4x faster file I/O due to changes in the V8 engine and underlying system calls. Many core Node modules like http, net, and child_processes see major API changes and added functionality. New features like domains and clusters are introduced to make asynchronous code and load distribution across cores easier.
This document discusses different strategies and methods for testing JavaScript code, including unit testing, behavior testing, test-driven development, and behavior-driven development. It provides examples of implementing tests using frameworks like QUnit, Jasmine, and YUI Test. Asynchronous testing, test organization, matchers, spies and mocks are also covered.
The document discusses unit testing with the Spock testing framework. It introduces Spock and outlines key concepts like the three pillars of good unit tests, Spock idioms, mocks and stubs, and continuous integration. Spock provides an expressive testing language based on Groovy that makes tests more readable, maintainable and trustworthy. Examples demonstrate how to write feature methods, use blocks, verify interactions, stub implementations, test exceptions, integrate with Spring, and perform HTTP calls and data-driven testing with Spock.
Metis is a Ruby daemon that implements the Nagios NRPE protocol. It provides a simple framework for defining common monitoring checks and leverages Ruby gems. Checks can be configured with attributes and thresholds for warning and critical statuses. Metis also includes test helpers to test check definitions.
The document discusses taking a test drive of a new product from Fuzzy Aliens Limited. It includes the author's name and company but does not provide any other relevant details.
Jasmine is a JavaScript testing framework that can be used with JavaScript and CoffeeScript. It provides tools like suites, specs, matchers, spies and mocks to test asynchronous functions. Guard is a tool that can be used to automatically run Jasmine tests when files change. Jasmine-headless-webkit runs Jasmine tests in a headless browser environment. Jasmine-jquery adds jQuery specific matchers, fixtures, and event spies to Jasmine. Jasmine-ajax helps test ajax requests by defining responses and expectations.
Sails.js is a realtime MVC framework for Node.js that is inspired by some of the best ideas behind Ruby on Rails and realtime frameworks like Meteor.js.
In this presentation I'll overview getting started with Sails.js, its architecture and features, as well as some advice on place to look at when you are getting started.
Learn a brand new way to think about web application development with Node.js!
Owl JS is a small JavaScript framework for building user interfaces based on XML templates. Some key points about Owl:
1. It uses XML (QWeb) templates that are compiled just-in-time for efficiency.
2. Components are defined as classes that extend a base Component class. The UI is a tree of nested components.
3. It supports modern features like hooks, slots, and stores to manage state and reactivity.
4. The document provides an example of building a to-do list app in Owl to demonstrate how to define components, handle events between them, and manage state. Key aspects covered include extracting sub-components, dependency injection via the "env"
This document contains information about protractor training including understanding JavaScript and examples of protractor, setting up protractor in Eclipse, the Jasmine testing framework, and tricks and tips. It also includes sections on Angular, controllers, views, MVC patterns, Razor templating, app fabric caching, WCF, HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, HTTP/HTTPS requests, logging, and more.
It's silly to write the same functionality over and over again. Auth is the most often implemented functionality at web projects. Let's check how can we speed up development by using one of auth provider: Amazon Cognito, Google Firebase or Auth0. On code level we will use custom React Hooks.
Introduction to Nightwatch.js, artifacts and implementation examples with Page Objects and a simple integration with Jenkins.
Link to public presentation in Google Drive: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1SPXFqfrKOW5ki93_F0Zbxgv4dL9QQrnPo7UkkR7aKTo/edit?usp=sharing
This document discusses end-to-end testing with Nightwatch.js. It introduces Nightwatch.js and describes its main features like parallel test execution support. It explains the key artifacts in Nightwatch - commands, page objects, assertions and global data. It demonstrates using these artifacts like page objects and assertions in sample tests. It also discusses options for remote testing with Nightwatch like running tests on Chrome via Jenkins.
Here at Digital Natives we are devoted to support the automated testing of our applications. Lately we write more and more complex business logics on front-end side therefore we need to test front-end side codes more accurately. I put together a presentation for our weekly developer meeting concerning this topic, where I reviewed the current possibilities, but I think that it might be interesting for other front-end programmers too.
This presentation deals with a complex approach to application testing in back end and front end parts, tests writing and common mistakes. It also includes a short overview of libraries and frameworks for creation of tests, as well as practical examples of code.
Presentation by Pavlo Iuriichuk, Lead Software Engineer, GlobalLogic, Kyiv), delivered at an open techtalk on December 11, 2014.
More details - http://globallogic.com.ua/report-web-testing-techtalk-2014
Nothing is as frustrated as deploying a new release of your web application to find out functionality you had doesn't work anymore. Of course you have all your unit tests in place and you run them through your CI environment, but nothing prepared you to a failing javascript error or a link that doesn't work anymore. Welcome to User Acceptance testing or UAT. Before you start putting real people in front of your application, create macros and export them as PHPUnit test classes. Then run them in an automated way just like your unit tests and hook them into your CI. In this talk I will show you how easy it is to create Selenium macros that can be converted into PHPUnit scripts and run automatically on different virtual machines (VM's) so you can test all different browsers on a diversity of operating systems.
Test any (yes, any) website using NightwatchJS - selenium based JavaScript test runner. We will cover
- prerequisites
- configuration
- writing tests
- reading reports
- continuous integration and services
Nothing is as frustrated as deploying a new release of your web application to find out functionality you had doesn't work anymore. Of course you have all your unit tests in place and you run them through your CI environment, but nothing prepared you to a failing javascript error or a link that doesn't work anymore. Welcome to User Acceptance testing or UAT. Before you start putting real people in front of your application, create macros and export them as PHPUnit test classes. Then run them in an automated way just like your unit tests and hook them into your CI. In this talk I will show you how easy it is to create Selenium macros that can be converted into PHPUnit scripts and run automatically on different virtual machines (VM's) so you can test all different browsers on a diversity of operating systems.
Main instruments used for Web UI test automation.
Drivers: Selenium WebDriver, Sikuli X.
Frameworks: PageFactory, TestNG.
Other tools: Apache Ant, Jenkins CI.
UA testing with Selenium and PHPUnit - PHPBenelux Summer BBQMichelangelo van Dam
油
Nothing is as frustrated as deploying a new release of your web application to find out functionality you had doesn't work anymore. Of course you have all your unit tests in place and you run them through your CI environment, but nothing prepared you to a failing javascript error or a link that doesn't work anymore. Welcome to User Acceptance testing or UAT. Before you start putting real people in front of your application, create macros and export them as PHPUnit test classes. Then run them in an automated way just like your unit tests and hook them into your CI. In this talk I will show you how easy it is to create Selenium macros that can be converted into PHPUnit scripts and run automatically on different virtual machines (VM's) so you can test all different browsers on a diversity of operating systems.
Node.js vs Play Framework (with Japanese subtitles)Yevgeniy Brikman
油
Video: http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/1410857293
Here's the showdown you've been waiting for: Node.js vs Play Framework. Both are popular open source web frameworks that are built for developer productivity, asynchronous I/O, and the real time web. But which one is easier to learn, test, deploy, debug, and scale? Should you pick Javascript or Scala? The Google v8 engine or the JVM? NPM or Ivy? Grunt or SBT? Two frameworks enter, one framework leaves.
This version of the presentation has Japanese subtitles. For the English only version, see http://www.slideshare.net/brikis98/nodejs-vs-play-framework
This document discusses building automated acceptance tests that are stable and maintainable for continuous delivery. It emphasizes that developers should own acceptance testing by writing tests in the same way they write production code. This includes writing many unit and regression tests, optimizing for test execution, using immutable environments like Docker for isolation, and leveraging techniques like parallelization and separation of concerns with domain-specific languages. The document also provides examples of testing strategies, tools, and processes that can help achieve this goal.
Security testing of YUI powered applicationsdimisec
油
http://lanyrd.com/2012/yuiconf/szwrf/
Everyone agrees that application security is of crucial importance, and attacks on web frontends are getting more frequent, sophisticated, and dangerous. Yet the area of security testing of frontend and YUI-based applications has so far received little attention. This talk highlights the need to embed security testing in the standard repertoire of every Javascript and YUI developer, alongside with functionality and performance tests. We will emphasize the security testing as part of development workflow - writing and running tests alongside creating the code. Our main goal is to attract the YUI community's attention to this grey area and start a discussion and cooperation of webappsec and YUI worlds.
Good karma: UX Patterns and Unit Testing in Angular with KarmaExoLeaders.com
油
The document discusses unit testing in Angular with Karma. It provides examples of UX patterns in Angular like binding elements to variables, lists, and click handlers. It also covers what controllers and scopes are and examples of testing components in Angular like services, factories, and UI elements. Hands-on examples are provided for setting up a test environment and writing tests.
DrupalCon Dublin 2016 - Automated browser testing with Nightwatch.jsVladimir Roudakov
油
Does your website run automated nightly tests and reports on what was changed or broken?
Is automated testing part of your daily routine or deployment process?
If not, then meet NightwatchJS: open source油automated testing framework based on popular Selenium油browser testing tool.
In this session we will cover
- basics of browser automated testing
- nightwatchJS scripts [no coding experience required!]
- writing tests for custom functionality
- headless browser setup on Linux油
- alternative browser testing framework
際際滷s and video is available here: https://events.drupal.org/dublin2016/sessions/automated-browser-testing-nightwatchjs
Quality assurance and testing are very important in a life cycle of any application. Although, by far not all developers understand the significance of tests.
In this presentation, we cover the basic testing practices for developers. The following tools are discussed: JUnit, Mockito, Hamcrest, JsTestDriver, DBUnit, Arquillian, SoapUI, Selenium.
Intro To JavaScript Unit Testing - Ran MizrahiRan Mizrahi
油
The document introduces JavaScript testing and test-driven development (TDD). It discusses why software projects fail, challenges of testing JavaScript code, and how to use the Mocha and ChaiJS frameworks for TDD and behavior-driven development (BDD). It provides an example of writing unit tests for a user service function using TDD principles, implementing the code to pass the tests, and running the tests with Mocha. Benefits of testing code include short feedback cycles, high test coverage, documentation of specifications, and less time spent debugging.
Mathilde Lem辿e & Romain Maton
La th辿orie, cest bien, la pratique aussi !
Venez nous rejoindre pour d辿couvrir les profondeurs de Node.js !
Nous nous servirons dun exemple pratique pour vous permettre davoir une premiere experience complete autour de Node.js et de vous permettre de vous forger un avis sur ce serveur Javascript qui fait parler de lui !
http://soft-shake.ch/2011/conference/sessions/incubator/2011/09/01/hands-on-nodejs.html
Security requirements are often treated as generic lists of features, neglecting system-specific needs and the attacker's perspective. A systematic approach to security requirements engineering is crucial to avoid this problem.
Requirements engineering defects can cost 10 to 200 times more to correct once the system is operational. Software development takes place in a dynamic environment, causing requirements to constantly change.
Agentic architectures and workflows @ AIware Bootcamp 2024Keheliya Gallaba
油
In this talk, I dove deep into the world of agents, starting with some history of the term. We explored the core properties of agents, like autonomy, social ability, reactiveness, and proactiveness, and how these translate into the agentic systems we're seeing today. I broke down the anatomy of a foundation model-based agent, discussing environments, memory types (procedural, semantic, and episodic), and the role of external tools . We also looked at how these agents reason and plan, and even briefly touched on the concept of "theory of mind". Finally, I walked through some examples from research papers, like generative agents and software developer agents. I wrapped up with a look at the open research challenges, including control, human-agent interfaces, and evaluation.
Video recording of the talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fuag-KiPijQ
Welcome to the April 2025 edition of WIPAC Monthly, the magazine brought to you by the LInkedIn Group Water Industry Process Automation & Control.
In this month's issue, along with all of the industries news we have a number of great articles for your edification
The first article is my annual piece looking behind the storm overflow numbers that are published each year to go into a bit more depth and look at what the numbers are actually saying.
The second article is a taster of what people will be seeing at the SWAN Annual Conference next month in Berlin and looks at the use of fibre-optic cable for leak detection and how its a technology we should be using more of
The third article, by Rob Stevens, looks at what the options are for the Continuous Water Quality Monitoring that the English Water Companies will be installing over the next year and the need to ensure that we install the right technology from the start.
Hope you enjoy the current edition,
Oliver
In this PDF document, the importance of engineering models in successful project execution is discussed. It explains how these models enhance visualization, planning, and communication. Engineering models help identify potential issues early, reducing risks and costs. Ultimately, they improve collaboration and client satisfaction by providing a clear representation of the project.
Floating Offshore Wind in the Celtic Seapermagoveu
油
Floating offshore wind (FLOW) governance arrangements in the Celtic Sea case are changing and innovating in response to different drivers including domestic political priorities (e.g. net-zero, decarbonization, economic growth) and external shocks that emphasize the need for energy security (e.g. the war in Ukraine).
To date, the rules of the game that guide floating wind in the UK have evolved organically rather than being designed with intent, which has created policy incoherence and fragmented governance arrangements. Despite this fragmentation, the UK has a well-established offshore wind sector and is positioning itself to become a global leader in floating wind.
Marine governance arrangements are in a state of flux as new actors, resources, and rules of the game are being introduced to deliver on this aspiration. However, the absence of a clear roadmap to deliver on ambitious floating wind targets by 2030 creates uncertainty for investors, reduces the likelihood that a new floating wind sector will deliver economic and social value to the UK, and risks further misalignment between climate and nature goals.
Production Planning & Control and Inventory Management.pptxVirajPasare
油
Production Planning and Control : Importance, Objectives and Functions . Inventory Management - Meaning, Types , Objectives, Selective Inventory Control : ABC Analysis
11. Test Runner with parallel execution support.
JUnit-compliant XML reports.
assert-like and expect-like validations.
Hooks: before, beforeEach, after, afterEach.
Unit Testing support.
Main Features
The bread and butter
18. Many provided by default, like:
.closeWindow.
.setValue.
.saveScreenshot.
.click.
Commands
Generic actions to perform across the site
19. Custom Commands
commands/clickWithMessage.js
exports.command = function (selector, message) {
// Click and display a message for the action.
this.click(selector, function() {
if (this.globals.test_settings.disable_colors === true) {
console.log(' ' + message);
}
else {
console.log('033[92m 033[0m' + message);
}
});
return this;
};
20. Martin Fowler.
Page objects are a classic example of
encapsulation - they hide the details of
the UI structure and widgetry from other
components (the tests).
39. CreateRole, CreateUser, Login, Logout,
RelativeURL, UserIsLoggedIn.
Commands
Available in 8.6.0
Install, LoginAsAdmin, Uninstall.
Script-based
Web-based
40. Dont need to go through any Nightwatch documentation.
Very simple and fast setup. No custom package.json needed:
yarn install
yarn test:nightwatch
Drupal Setup
Pros
41. Page Objects not supported yet.
Some use cases not covered (no multiple env setup).
Need to download some other npm dependencies that you
might not want for remote testing.
Still lots to do. Cant easily enable modules, place blocks, etc.
Drupal Setup
Cons
42. Module developer: YES! or yes?
For customer sites: I would not.
Instead: Use your own setup, and simply point its config
to the commands provided by core that are somewhat
usable outside of core testing.
Commands
So, should I use Core commands for my tests?
45. Official Docs!
Quick install: https://github.com/salvamomo/nightwatch-starter.
Ph辿na Proxima on Testing.
Nightwatch after 12000 tests and 3000 hours.
Resources
Some links, tools and interesting reads