Workshop JavaScript Testing. Frameworks. Client vs Server Testing. Jasmine. Chai. Nock. Sinon. Spec Runners: Karma. TDD. Code coverage. Building a testable JS app.
Presentado por ing: Raúl Delgado y Mario García
Testing your javascript code with jasmineRubyc Slides
This document discusses using Jasmine to test JavaScript code. It describes Jasmine as a behavior driven development framework for JavaScript testing. It then provides instructions on installing Jasmine, creating spec files to contain test cases, and including source code files. The document uses an example of testing a master-slave checkbox relationship to demonstrate how to set up tests, DOM elements, and code the tests against the actual code implementation.
This document discusses JavaScript unit testing with Jasmine. It provides an overview of Jasmine's syntax including describes, contexts, matches, spies and stubs. It also discusses tools that can be used with Jasmine like jasmine-jquery for DOM testing and jasmine-given for behavior-driven development style tests.
The document provides an overview of JavaScript fundamentals, common patterns, and an introduction to Node.js. It discusses JavaScript data types and operators, variable scoping, objects and classes. It also covers jQuery optimization techniques like selector caching and event handling. For Node.js, it demonstrates how to create an HTTP server, manage dependencies with npm, build an Express server, and use middleware.
This was a talk given at HTML5DevConf SF in 2015.
Ever wanted to write your own Browserify or Babel? Maybe have an idea for something new? This talk will get you started understanding how to use a JavaScript AST to transform and generate new code.
This document discusses Reactive programming and Angular 2 components. It introduces Observables and how they can be used to handle asynchronous data streams in a reactive way. It provides examples of creating Observables from events, iterables, and intervals. It also discusses how Observables can be used in Angular 2 to reactively process and display asynchronous data.
This document provides examples and explanations of JavaScript concepts including objects and arrays, functions and contexts, closures, inheritance, namespaces and scope, module patterns, and dispatching. It demonstrates creating and manipulating objects and arrays, defining functions, using closures, implementing inheritance with prototypes and Object.create, creating namespaces, revealing and constructor module patterns, and a publisher/subscriber dispatching example.
This document discusses advanced JavaScript techniques. It covers object-oriented JavaScript concepts like references, function overloading, type checking, scopes, closures, object creation, and inheritance. It also discusses performance improvements like scope management, object caching, and optimizing DOM selection. Finally, it discusses debugging and testing JavaScript code as well as distributing JavaScript applications.
The document discusses object-oriented programming concepts in JavaScript. It begins with an overview of how everything in JavaScript is an object, even functions, and how objects have prototypes. It then provides examples of using constructor functions, prototype inheritance, and the extend method to create base classes and subclasses. Config objects and model-view design patterns are also demonstrated. The examples show how to build classes for containers, limited containers, query controllers, and adding map and view capabilities to queries. Resources for further learning are provided at the end.
This document discusses ECMAScript 2015 (ES2015), also known as ES6. It provides examples of new ES2015 features like arrow functions, template literals, classes, and modules. It also discusses how to set up a development environment to use ES2015, including transpiling code to ES5 using Babel, linting with Eslint, testing with Mocha, and generating coverage reports with Istanbul. The document emphasizes that while ES2015 is fun to explore, proper tooling like linting and testing is needed for serious development. It concludes by noting ES2015 marks a transition and thanks the audience.
This document discusses testing Backbone applications with Jasmine. It provides examples of how to test models, views, user interactions, and more. Key points covered include:
- Using Behavior Driven Development (BDD) style tests with Jasmine's describe and it blocks to test app behaviors.
- Spying on and mocking functions like jQuery's ajax call to test view logic without external dependencies.
- Testing models by calling methods and checking property values change as expected.
- Testing views by triggering events and checking models and DOM update appropriately.
- The jasmine-jquery plugin allows testing user interactions like clicks directly.
In JS: CLASS <=> Constructor FN
new FN() => FN() { this }
FN = CLASS (FN = FN, FN = DATA)
Objects
Prototype / __proto__
Inheritence
Rewriting / Augmenting
built in objects
Practical JavaScript Programming - Session 7/8Wilson Su
JavaScript is one of the most popular skills in today’s job market. It allows you to create both client- and server-side applications quickly and easily. Having a solid understanding of this powerful and versatile language is essential to anyone who uses it.
“Practical JavaScript Programming” does not only focus on best practices, but also introduces the fundamental concepts. This course will take you from JavaScript basics to advanced. You’ll learn about topics like Data Types, Functions, Events, AJAX and more.
The document shows examples of using blocks and closures in Objective-C and C++, including passing blocks as parameters to functions and defining block types. It also demonstrates capturing values from outer scopes within blocks by copying blocks. Various block examples are provided to illustrate block syntax and usage.
Practical JavaScript Programming - Session 8/8Wilson Su
This document discusses various development tools for JavaScript programming, including Node.js, TypeScript, Babel, linters, task runners, module bundlers, and testing tools. It provides descriptions and examples of using Node.js, Yarn, TypeScript, Babel, ESLint, TSLint, Grunt, Gulp, Webpack, Chrome DevTools, Jasmine, Mocha, Chai, Karma, Selenium, Protractor, PhantomJS, and CasperJS. The document aims to help programmers select and use the appropriate tools at different stages of development.
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 discusses dependency injection and inversion of control patterns. It explains that dependency injection frameworks like Angular and Ember use an inversion of control container to manage dependencies and instantiate classes with their dependencies already satisfied. The container owns and manages all class registrations and dependencies. When a class is looked up from the container, it is instantiated with all its dependencies injected. This decouples classes from their concrete dependencies and makes applications more modular and testable.
This document discusses JavaScript generators and how they can be used to simplify asynchronous code. It begins with a simple generator example and then explores more complex use cases like yielding promises, error handling, and parallel processing. Generators allow long-running operations to be written in a synchronous-looking way and are useful for tasks like I/O. When combined with co-routines, they provide a clean way to write asynchronous code that looks synchronous.
Callbacks, Promises, and Coroutines (oh my!): Asynchronous Programming Patter...Domenic Denicola
This talk takes a deep dive into asynchronous programming patterns and practices, with an emphasis on the promise pattern.
We go through the basics of the event loop, highlighting the drawbacks of asynchronous programming in a naive callback style. Fortunately, we can use the magic of promises to escape from callback hell with a powerful and unified interface for async APIs. Finally, we take a quick look at the possibilities for using coroutines both in current and future (ECMAScript Harmony) JavaScript.
Powerful JavaScript Tips and Best PracticesDragos Ionita
The document provides 11 powerful JavaScript tips and best practices for programmers, including using short-circuit evaluation to set default values, immediately invoked function expressions to avoid polluting the global namespace, and splice instead of delete to remove array items without leaving undefined holes.
Rails-like JavaScript Using CoffeeScript, Backbone.js and JasmineRaimonds Simanovskis
The document discusses using CoffeeScript to write JavaScript code in a more Ruby-like style. It provides examples of CoffeeScript code for functions, objects, classes, and other concepts. CoffeeScript allows JavaScript code to be written in a cleaner syntax that resembles Ruby. This helps address problems with JavaScript code appearing "ugly" and unfamiliar to developers experienced in Ruby. CoffeeScript transpires to regular JavaScript, enabling the Ruby-like code to run in browsers.
This document discusses best practices for writing JavaScript code, including using object-oriented patterns, object hierarchies, and the prototype property to organize code and prevent naming collisions. It also recommends writing reusable code by parameterizing functions, using object literals as flexible parameters, and loading JavaScript on demand. Additionally, it suggests separating content, CSS and JavaScript into different files and reducing file sizes for production.
Building complex async applications is really hard. Whether you use callbacks, Promises, or EventEmitters, Error objects should have a place in your utility belt. They are indispensable when it comes to managing work flows in a highly asynchronous environment.
This talk covers patterns for using JavaScript Error (with a capital E) objects to build resilient applications, and introduce some modules that can be used to build errors with an elegant history of stack traces even through multiple asynchronous operations. Try/catch, callbacks, and other error handling mechanisms will be examined, revealing some potential deficiencies in the JavaScript language for dealing with errors.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyCHbi_EqPs
This document provides an introduction to jQuery, including examples of how to use jQuery. It discusses jQuery plugins, performance tips for jQuery, and jQuery deferreds/promises. Some key points:
- jQuery is a JavaScript library that allows DOM manipulation and event handling via JavaScript
- jQuery code uses $ as an alias for jQuery functions
- Plugins can extend jQuery's functionality
- For performance, cache selections, append outside loops, detach/reattach elements being modified
- Deferreds/promises allow asynchronous functions to be chained together
The document provides an overview of JavaScript, including that it is used to make web pages interactive, runs in browsers, and supports built-in. It discusses the DOM, common events, using the console, variables, operators, comments, conditionals, loops, arrays, objects, type checking, functions, events, timers, accessing and manipulating DOM elements, working with CSS/classes, and AJAX requests.
Component lifecycle hooks in Angular 2.0Eyal Vardi
The document discusses Angular change detection and lifecycle hooks. It provides examples of using change detection strategies like OnPush, examples of implementing DoCheck to watch for changes, and summaries of the different lifecycle hooks and when they are called.
This document discusses templating systems like Handlebars and Dust for building clean logicless templates in JavaScript. It provides examples of how templating allows cleaner code by separating presentation from logic. Key features covered include expressions, helpers, sections, conditionals, and looping in templates. Partials are also discussed as a way to include other templates. Overall the document serves as an introduction to JavaScript templating using Handlebars and Dust.
This document provides examples and explanations of JavaScript concepts including objects and arrays, functions and contexts, closures, inheritance, namespaces and scope, module patterns, and dispatching. It demonstrates creating and manipulating objects and arrays, defining functions, using closures, implementing inheritance with prototypes and Object.create, creating namespaces, revealing and constructor module patterns, and a publisher/subscriber dispatching example.
This document discusses advanced JavaScript techniques. It covers object-oriented JavaScript concepts like references, function overloading, type checking, scopes, closures, object creation, and inheritance. It also discusses performance improvements like scope management, object caching, and optimizing DOM selection. Finally, it discusses debugging and testing JavaScript code as well as distributing JavaScript applications.
The document discusses object-oriented programming concepts in JavaScript. It begins with an overview of how everything in JavaScript is an object, even functions, and how objects have prototypes. It then provides examples of using constructor functions, prototype inheritance, and the extend method to create base classes and subclasses. Config objects and model-view design patterns are also demonstrated. The examples show how to build classes for containers, limited containers, query controllers, and adding map and view capabilities to queries. Resources for further learning are provided at the end.
This document discusses ECMAScript 2015 (ES2015), also known as ES6. It provides examples of new ES2015 features like arrow functions, template literals, classes, and modules. It also discusses how to set up a development environment to use ES2015, including transpiling code to ES5 using Babel, linting with Eslint, testing with Mocha, and generating coverage reports with Istanbul. The document emphasizes that while ES2015 is fun to explore, proper tooling like linting and testing is needed for serious development. It concludes by noting ES2015 marks a transition and thanks the audience.
This document discusses testing Backbone applications with Jasmine. It provides examples of how to test models, views, user interactions, and more. Key points covered include:
- Using Behavior Driven Development (BDD) style tests with Jasmine's describe and it blocks to test app behaviors.
- Spying on and mocking functions like jQuery's ajax call to test view logic without external dependencies.
- Testing models by calling methods and checking property values change as expected.
- Testing views by triggering events and checking models and DOM update appropriately.
- The jasmine-jquery plugin allows testing user interactions like clicks directly.
In JS: CLASS <=> Constructor FN
new FN() => FN() { this }
FN = CLASS (FN = FN, FN = DATA)
Objects
Prototype / __proto__
Inheritence
Rewriting / Augmenting
built in objects
Practical JavaScript Programming - Session 7/8Wilson Su
JavaScript is one of the most popular skills in today’s job market. It allows you to create both client- and server-side applications quickly and easily. Having a solid understanding of this powerful and versatile language is essential to anyone who uses it.
“Practical JavaScript Programming” does not only focus on best practices, but also introduces the fundamental concepts. This course will take you from JavaScript basics to advanced. You’ll learn about topics like Data Types, Functions, Events, AJAX and more.
The document shows examples of using blocks and closures in Objective-C and C++, including passing blocks as parameters to functions and defining block types. It also demonstrates capturing values from outer scopes within blocks by copying blocks. Various block examples are provided to illustrate block syntax and usage.
Practical JavaScript Programming - Session 8/8Wilson Su
This document discusses various development tools for JavaScript programming, including Node.js, TypeScript, Babel, linters, task runners, module bundlers, and testing tools. It provides descriptions and examples of using Node.js, Yarn, TypeScript, Babel, ESLint, TSLint, Grunt, Gulp, Webpack, Chrome DevTools, Jasmine, Mocha, Chai, Karma, Selenium, Protractor, PhantomJS, and CasperJS. The document aims to help programmers select and use the appropriate tools at different stages of development.
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 discusses dependency injection and inversion of control patterns. It explains that dependency injection frameworks like Angular and Ember use an inversion of control container to manage dependencies and instantiate classes with their dependencies already satisfied. The container owns and manages all class registrations and dependencies. When a class is looked up from the container, it is instantiated with all its dependencies injected. This decouples classes from their concrete dependencies and makes applications more modular and testable.
This document discusses JavaScript generators and how they can be used to simplify asynchronous code. It begins with a simple generator example and then explores more complex use cases like yielding promises, error handling, and parallel processing. Generators allow long-running operations to be written in a synchronous-looking way and are useful for tasks like I/O. When combined with co-routines, they provide a clean way to write asynchronous code that looks synchronous.
Callbacks, Promises, and Coroutines (oh my!): Asynchronous Programming Patter...Domenic Denicola
This talk takes a deep dive into asynchronous programming patterns and practices, with an emphasis on the promise pattern.
We go through the basics of the event loop, highlighting the drawbacks of asynchronous programming in a naive callback style. Fortunately, we can use the magic of promises to escape from callback hell with a powerful and unified interface for async APIs. Finally, we take a quick look at the possibilities for using coroutines both in current and future (ECMAScript Harmony) JavaScript.
Powerful JavaScript Tips and Best PracticesDragos Ionita
The document provides 11 powerful JavaScript tips and best practices for programmers, including using short-circuit evaluation to set default values, immediately invoked function expressions to avoid polluting the global namespace, and splice instead of delete to remove array items without leaving undefined holes.
Rails-like JavaScript Using CoffeeScript, Backbone.js and JasmineRaimonds Simanovskis
The document discusses using CoffeeScript to write JavaScript code in a more Ruby-like style. It provides examples of CoffeeScript code for functions, objects, classes, and other concepts. CoffeeScript allows JavaScript code to be written in a cleaner syntax that resembles Ruby. This helps address problems with JavaScript code appearing "ugly" and unfamiliar to developers experienced in Ruby. CoffeeScript transpires to regular JavaScript, enabling the Ruby-like code to run in browsers.
This document discusses best practices for writing JavaScript code, including using object-oriented patterns, object hierarchies, and the prototype property to organize code and prevent naming collisions. It also recommends writing reusable code by parameterizing functions, using object literals as flexible parameters, and loading JavaScript on demand. Additionally, it suggests separating content, CSS and JavaScript into different files and reducing file sizes for production.
Building complex async applications is really hard. Whether you use callbacks, Promises, or EventEmitters, Error objects should have a place in your utility belt. They are indispensable when it comes to managing work flows in a highly asynchronous environment.
This talk covers patterns for using JavaScript Error (with a capital E) objects to build resilient applications, and introduce some modules that can be used to build errors with an elegant history of stack traces even through multiple asynchronous operations. Try/catch, callbacks, and other error handling mechanisms will be examined, revealing some potential deficiencies in the JavaScript language for dealing with errors.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyCHbi_EqPs
This document provides an introduction to jQuery, including examples of how to use jQuery. It discusses jQuery plugins, performance tips for jQuery, and jQuery deferreds/promises. Some key points:
- jQuery is a JavaScript library that allows DOM manipulation and event handling via JavaScript
- jQuery code uses $ as an alias for jQuery functions
- Plugins can extend jQuery's functionality
- For performance, cache selections, append outside loops, detach/reattach elements being modified
- Deferreds/promises allow asynchronous functions to be chained together
The document provides an overview of JavaScript, including that it is used to make web pages interactive, runs in browsers, and supports built-in. It discusses the DOM, common events, using the console, variables, operators, comments, conditionals, loops, arrays, objects, type checking, functions, events, timers, accessing and manipulating DOM elements, working with CSS/classes, and AJAX requests.
Component lifecycle hooks in Angular 2.0Eyal Vardi
The document discusses Angular change detection and lifecycle hooks. It provides examples of using change detection strategies like OnPush, examples of implementing DoCheck to watch for changes, and summaries of the different lifecycle hooks and when they are called.
This document discusses templating systems like Handlebars and Dust for building clean logicless templates in JavaScript. It provides examples of how templating allows cleaner code by separating presentation from logic. Key features covered include expressions, helpers, sections, conditionals, and looping in templates. Partials are also discussed as a way to include other templates. Overall the document serves as an introduction to JavaScript templating using Handlebars and Dust.
This document provides an overview of the Ionic Framework, including:
- Ionic is an open source SDK for building hybrid mobile apps using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
- It uses Cordova to access native device capabilities and wrap the app in a native shell.
- The document covers installing Ionic, using the Ionic CLI, CSS components, AngularJS directives, and integrating Sass for styling.
This document provides an overview of MVC and Backbone.js frameworks. It discusses how MVC separates an application into models, views, and controllers. Backbone.js is introduced as a lightweight library for building single-page apps that uses an MVC-like structure. Marionette.js is described as a framework built on Backbone that simplifies large app development with modular architecture and reduced boilerplate code. Examples of using these frameworks are also referenced.
Presentation by Zoran Blazevic, Croatia, at the SIGMA regional conference on public procurement which took place in Beirut on 2-3 June 2015. Also available in Arabic.
Jasmine is a JavaScript testing framework that allows developers to write unit tests for their JavaScript code. The document discusses what Jasmine is, its features and structure. It provides examples of how to write tests using Jasmine including describing suites and specs, expectations, spies, asynchronous tests and testing jQuery code. References for learning more about Jasmine are also included.
The document describes how to write unit tests for AngularJS applications using Jasmine as the testing framework. It shows examples of using Jasmine spies, matchers, and other features to test components like controllers, services, and asynchronous behavior. Descriptions are provided for common Jasmine matchers and how to set up Angular mocks and inject dependencies. The document also demonstrates integrating Jasmine tests with Angular code and running the tests to display results.
Jasmine is a BDD framework for testing JavaScript code. It does not depend on other frameworks and does not require a DOM. Jasmine uses specs, expectations, suites, and matchers to define tests and make assertions. It also supports features for testing asynchronous code and spying on functions. Jasmine provides tools like spies, stubs, fakes, and mocks to help test code behavior.
Unit testing JavaScript code with Jasmine allows developers to test functionality in isolation through matchers, spies, and asynchronous handling. Key benefits include cheaper QA, better documentation, improved code quality, and easier debugging. While some are deterred by complex asynchronous code or small projects, unit testing pays off through early bug detection and confidence that features work as intended.
JavaScript Test-Driven Development with Jasmine 2.0 and Karma Christopher Bartling
This document discusses JavaScript test-driven development using Jasmine 2.0 and Karma. It introduces test-driven development principles and benefits, then covers the Karma test runner, PhantomJS browser, and features of the Jasmine testing framework including describe blocks, expectations, matchers, spies, and custom matchers. It also provides an example of mapping earthquakes and testing color-coded circles using magnitude and discusses code coverage and sustaining test-driven practices.
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
Unit testing JavaScript using Mocha and NodeJosh Mock
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.
This document discusses test-driven development with Jasmine and Karma. It justifies TDD for JavaScript, provides an overview of TDD and its benefits. It then explains the basics of Jasmine including suites, specifications, matchers and spies. Finally it covers configuring Karma and using tools like PhantomJS for running tests and karma-coverage for generating code coverage reports.
Unit Testing in Javascript
The way to quality product isn't easy or simple but it is reachable. One of the key things to do is unit testing. What, when and how to do it --> read in the presentation.
See more details here: http://www.slideshare.net/AnnaKhabibullina/jsfwdays-2014unittesingjavascriptv4-33966202
Read about this and other techtalks @ DA-14 in our blog: http://da-14.com/our-blog/
This presentation is prepared for SVCC 2014 on Javascript Testing with Jasmine. It basically goes through basic Jasmine feature and provide tips for developers when they decide to start testing.
This document discusses test-driven development for JavaScript using various testing frameworks like YUI Test, JSpec, and JsTestDriver. It covers how to set up unit testing for JavaScript, challenges like testing asynchronous code and events, and strategies for addressing those challenges using tools like Sinon.js for stubs and mocks. The document also provides examples of testing a chat client application and integrating JavaScript testing into a continuous integration workflow using Hudson.
About us
Author: Ted Piotrowski
Find me at: [email protected]
Sample code: https://bitbucket.org/tpiotrowski/js-hcm
Presentation made for Javascript Ho Chi Minh City Meetup Group
You can find us at:
http://www.meetup.com/JavaScript-Ho-Chi-Minh-City/
https://www.facebook.com/JavaScriptHCMC
https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/116105314977285194967
An Introduction to the World of Testing for Front-End DevelopersFITC
Presented at Web Unleashed 2017. More info at www.fitc.ca/webu
Presented by Haris Mahmood, Shopify
Overview
As front-end developers become more and more capable of building web applications, the value of testing front-end code is now more valuable than ever. Unfortunately, the testing ecosystem can be confusing, and daunting to those just getting started with the vast number of libraries and testing frameworks offering various tools and capabilities.
This talk aims to navigate the world of testing front-end code, and provide steps for front-end developers to incorporate testing into their work and projects quickly and with ease!
Objective
Provide an introduction and overview of the world of testing for front-end development, and tips and steps to get started today.
Target Audience
Front-end developers with no or little experience with testing.
Five Things Audience Members Will Learn
Understanding on why testing is important
What options exist for testing today
What type of tests are best for what scenario
How to assess what frameworks and libraries to use
Steps on getting started with testing
FITC Web Unleashed 2017 - Introduction to the World of Testing for Front-End ...Haris Mahmood
The document provides an introduction to testing for front-end developers. It discusses why testing is important, common test types like unit, integration and functional tests, popular testing frameworks like Jest and Mocha, and how to set up a basic testing environment and write tests using Jest. It also covers test concepts like assertions, spies and stubs. An example movie app is used to demonstrate setting up Jest and writing tests to validate functions.
The document provides an overview of unit testing concepts and best practices. It discusses what unit testing is, why it's useful, and common terminology like test-driven development, stubs, spies, mocks and fixtures. It also covers unit testing tools and libraries, specifics of unit testing JavaScript code, and best practices like writing tests that are fast, isolated, consistent and self-descriptive.
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
Backbone.js gives you all the tools needed to build applications of all sizes. But one component of Backbone development commonly overlooked is testing. How to unit test with Jasmine and utilize them for your Backbone application is covered in these slides.
Workshop Isomorphic Web Apps with ReactJS:
- Universal web apps - Isomorphic
- Server Side Rendering (SSR) with ReactJS
- Server Side Rendering with Redux
- Server Side Rendering with React Router
- Server Side Rendering: server.js - Main Entry Point
- Server Side Rendering: server.js - HTML Template
- Client main entry point: client.js
- Webpack bundles
- Avoiding FOUC - Webpack ExtractTextPlugin
- Webpack code splitting
- React Router - Configuration with Plain Routes
- React Router - Dynamic Routing & WebPack
- Dynamic Routing with new Reducers
- Combining new Reducers - ReducerRegistry
- Data fetching before rendering
- React Router + Redux + Redial: Server Side
- React Router + Redux + Redial: provideHooks
- React Router + Redux + Redial: Client Side
- SEO friendly universal web apps - React-Helmet
- React-Helmet - Server Side Rendering
Presentado por ingeniero: Marc Torrent
http://www.visual-engin.com/blog/testing-protocolos-y-extensiones-ios-workshop/
Workshop Testing, protocolos y extensiones:
- Objetivos
- Requisitios
- Protocols
- Configurar proyecto en xcode
- Tests unitarios
- Integración continua
- Material de interés
Presentado por ingenieros Alberto Irurueta y Alejandro García
Workshop fundamentos de Swift:
- Language Basics
- Playgrounds
- Variables
- Functions
- Optionals
- Control Flow
Presentado por nuestros ingenieros Alberto Irurueta y Pia Muñoz.
The document discusses building native components and modules for React Native applications. It provides guidance on creating native modules and components for both iOS and Android platforms. For native modules, it describes how to expose methods and properties to JavaScript. For native components, it explains how to create custom native views and expose their properties and events to React components.
Workshop Apps with ReactNative II:
- React Native short Recap
- Navigation in React Native Apps
- Tabs & Other Architectural Components
- Lists & Other Presentational Components
- OpenSource Important Components
Presentado por ingenieros Raúl Delgado y Marc Torrent
Workshop Apps with ReactNative I:
- What is React Native?
- Native Components
- Asynchronous execution
- Debugging
- Live Reload/Hot reload
- Flexbox and styling
- It’s just a JS framework!
- Native Components
- Native APIs
- Native modules
- Some Thoughts on Production Development
Presentado por ingeniero Jordi Serra
The document discusses advanced Redux concepts including higher order components, middleware, and the decorator pattern. It provides examples of how middleware can be used to log actions, modify actions before they reach the reducer, and compose independent and reusable behaviors. Code samples are given for middleware structure, a simple logger middleware, and a "superstitious" middleware that modifies actions conditionally. Popular middleware libraries like redux-promise, redux-thunk, and Redux-logger are also mentioned.
Workshop: EmberJS - In Depth
- Ember Data - Adapters & Serializers
- Routing and Navigation
- Templates
- Services
- Components
- Integration with 3rd party libraries
Presentado por ingenieros: Mario García y Marc Torrent
This document provides an introduction to Node.js, Express, and MongoDB. Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 engine that allows JavaScript to be run on the server-side. Express is a web application framework for Node.js that provides routing capabilities and middleware support. MongoDB is a non-relational database that stores data in flexible, JSON-like documents, rather than using rigid tables. The document discusses the pros and cons of each technology and provides examples of basic usage and configuration.
In this session we cover the benefits of a migration to Cosmos DB, migration paths, common pain points and best practices. We share our firsthand experiences and customer stories. Adiom is the trusted partner for migration solutions that enable seamless online database migrations from MongoDB to Cosmos DB vCore, and DynamoDB to Cosmos DB for NoSQL.
In today's world, artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the way we learn.
This talk will explore how we can use AI tools to enhance our learning experiences, by looking at some (recent) research that has been done on the matter.
But as we embrace these new technologies, we must also ask ourselves:
Are we becoming less capable of thinking for ourselves?
Do these tools make us smarter, or do they risk dulling our critical thinking skills?
This talk will encourage us to think critically about the role of AI in our education. Together, we will discover how to use AI to support our learning journey while still developing our ability to think critically.
Integration Ignited Redefining Event-Driven Architecture at Wix - EventCentricNatan Silnitsky
At Wix, we revolutionized our platform by making integration events the backbone of our 4,000-microservice ecosystem. By abandoning traditional domain events for standardized Protobuf events through Kafka, we created a universal language powering our entire architecture.
We'll share how our "single-aggregate services" approach—where every CUD operation triggers semantic events—transformed scalability and extensibility, driving efficient event choreography, data lake ingestion, and search indexing.
We'll address our challenges: balancing consistency with modularity, managing event overhead, and solving consumer lag issues. Learn how event-based data prefetches dramatically improved performance while preserving the decoupling that makes our platform infinitely extensible.
Key Takeaways:
- How integration events enabled unprecedented scale and extensibility
- Practical strategies for event-based data prefetching that supercharge performance
- Solutions to common event-driven architecture challenges
- When to break conventional architectural rules for specific contexts
Wondershare PDFelement Pro 11.4.20.3548 Crack Free DownloadPuppy jhon
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Wondershare PDFelement Professional is professional software that can edit PDF files. This digital tool can manipulate elements in PDF documents.
In a tight labor market and tighter economy, PMOs and resource managers must ensure that every team member is focused on the highest-value work. This session explores how AI reshapes resource planning and empowers organizations to forecast capacity, prevent burnout, and balance workloads more effectively, even with shrinking teams.
Who will create the languages of the future?Jordi Cabot
Will future languages be created by language engineers?
Can you "vibe" a DSL?
In this talk, we will explore the changing landscape of language engineering and discuss how Artificial Intelligence and low-code/no-code techniques can play a role in this future by helping in the definition, use, execution, and testing of new languages. Even empowering non-tech users to create their own language infrastructure. Maybe without them even realizing.
Bonk coin airdrop_ Everything You Need to Know.pdfHerond Labs
The Bonk airdrop, one of the largest in Solana’s history, distributed 50% of its total supply to community members, significantly boosting its popularity and Solana’s network activity. Below is everything you need to know about the Bonk coin airdrop, including its history, eligibility, how to claim tokens, risks, and current status.
https://blog.herond.org/bonk-coin-airdrop/
Marketo & Dynamics can be Most Excellent to Each Other – The SequelBradBedford3
So you’ve built trust in your Marketo Engage-Dynamics integration—excellent. But now what?
This sequel picks up where our last adventure left off, offering a step-by-step guide to move from stable sync to strategic power moves. We’ll share real-world project examples that empower sales and marketing to work smarter and stay aligned.
If you’re ready to go beyond the basics and do truly most excellent stuff, this session is your guide.
Artificial Intelligence Applications Across IndustriesSandeepKS52
Artificial Intelligence is a rapidly growing field that influences many aspects of modern life, including transportation, healthcare, and finance. Understanding the basics of AI provides insight into how machines can learn and make decisions, which is essential for grasping its applications in various industries. In the automotive sector, AI enhances vehicle safety and efficiency through advanced technologies like self-driving systems and predictive maintenance. Similarly, in healthcare, AI plays a crucial role in diagnosing diseases and personalizing treatment plans, while in financial services, it helps in fraud detection and risk management. By exploring these themes, a clearer picture of AI's transformative impact on society emerges, highlighting both its potential benefits and challenges.
Top 5 Task Management Software to Boost Productivity in 2025Orangescrum
In this blog, you’ll find a curated list of five powerful task management tools to watch in 2025. Each one is designed to help teams stay organized, improve collaboration, and consistently hit deadlines. We’ve included real-world use cases, key features, and data-driven insights to help you choose what fits your team best.
Have you upgraded your application from Qt 5 to Qt 6? If so, your QML modules might still be stuck in the old Qt 5 style—technically compatible, but far from optimal. Qt 6 introduces a modernized approach to QML modules that offers better integration with CMake, enhanced maintainability, and significant productivity gains.
In this webinar, we’ll walk you through the benefits of adopting Qt 6 style QML modules and show you how to make the transition. You'll learn how to leverage the new module system to reduce boilerplate, simplify builds, and modernize your application architecture. Whether you're planning a full migration or just exploring what's new, this session will help you get the most out of your move to Qt 6.
A brief introduction to OpenTelemetry, with a practical example of auto-instrumenting a Java web application with the Grafana stack (Loki, Grafana, Tempo, and Mimir).
Automating Map Production With FME and PythonSafe Software
People still love a good paper map, but every time a request lands on a GIS team’s desk, it takes time to create that perfect, individual map—even when you're ready and have projects prepped. Then come the inevitable changes and iterations that add even more time to the process. This presentation explores a solution for automating map production using FME and Python. FME handles the setup of variables, leveraging GIS reference layers and parameters to manage details like map orientation, label sizes, and layout elements. Python takes over to export PDF maps for each location and template size, uploading them monthly to ArcGIS Online. The result? Fresh, regularly updated maps, ready for anyone to grab anytime—saving you time, effort, and endless revisions while keeping users happy with up-to-date, accessible maps.
Generative Artificial Intelligence and its ApplicationsSandeepKS52
The exploration of generative AI begins with an overview of its fundamental concepts, highlighting how these technologies create new content and ideas by learning from existing data. Following this, the focus shifts to the processes involved in training and fine-tuning models, which are essential for enhancing their performance and ensuring they meet specific needs. Finally, the importance of responsible AI practices is emphasized, addressing ethical considerations and the impact of AI on society, which are crucial for developing systems that are not only effective but also beneficial and fair.
Agentic Techniques in Retrieval-Augmented Generation with Azure AI SearchMaxim Salnikov
Discover how Agentic Retrieval in Azure AI Search takes Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) to the next level by intelligently breaking down complex queries, leveraging full conversation history, and executing parallel searches through a new LLM-powered query planner. This session introduces a cutting-edge approach that delivers significantly more accurate, relevant, and grounded answers—unlocking new capabilities for building smarter, more responsive generative AI applications.
Traditional Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) pipelines work well for simple queries—but when users ask complex, multi-part questions or refer to previous conversation history, they often fall short. That’s where Agentic Retrieval comes in: a game-changing advancement in Azure AI Search that brings LLM-powered reasoning directly into the retrieval layer.
This session unveils how agentic techniques elevate your RAG-based applications by introducing intelligent query planning, subquery decomposition, parallel execution, and result merging—all orchestrated by a new Knowledge Agent. You’ll learn how this approach significantly boosts relevance, groundedness, and answer quality, especially for sophisticated enterprise use cases.
Key takeaways:
- Understand the evolution from keyword and vector search to agentic query orchestration
- See how full conversation context improves retrieval accuracy
- Explore measurable improvements in answer relevance and completeness (up to 40% gains!)
- Get hands-on guidance on integrating Agentic Retrieval with Azure AI Foundry and SDKs
- Discover how to build scalable, AI-first applications powered by this new paradigm
Whether you're building intelligent copilots, enterprise Q&A bots, or AI-driven search solutions, this session will equip you with the tools and patterns to push beyond traditional RAG.
The Future of Open Source Reporting Best Alternatives to Jaspersoft.pdfVarsha Nayak
In recent years, organizations have increasingly sought robust open source alternative to Jasper Reports as the landscape of open-source reporting tools rapidly evolves. While Jaspersoft has been a longstanding choice for generating complex business intelligence and analytics reports, factors such as licensing changes and growing demands for flexibility have prompted many businesses to explore other options. Among the most notable alternatives to Jaspersoft, Helical Insight stands out for its powerful open-source architecture, intuitive analytics, and dynamic dashboard capabilities. Designed to be both flexible and budget-friendly, Helical Insight empowers users with advanced features—such as in-memory reporting, extensive data source integration, and customizable visualizations—making it an ideal solution for organizations seeking a modern, scalable reporting platform. This article explores the future of open-source reporting and highlights why Helical Insight and other emerging tools are redefining the standards for business intelligence solutions.
Key AI Technologies Used by Indian Artificial Intelligence CompaniesMypcot Infotech
Indian tech firms are rapidly adopting advanced tools like machine learning, natural language processing, and computer vision to drive innovation. These key AI technologies enable smarter automation, data analysis, and decision-making. Leading developments are shaping the future of digital transformation among top artificial intelligence companies in India.
For more information please visit here https://www.mypcot.com/artificial-intelligence
2. JavaScript testing
“Testing is an infinite process of comparing the invisible to the
ambiguous in order to avoid the unthinkable happening to the
anonymous.”
— James Bach
3. What is a test?
Type some code
Open and load the browser
Prove functionality
A test is (simply) the validation of an expectation.
Manual testing...
...is
NOT
enough!
4. Can we do better?
Manual testing is...
Time consuming
Error prone
Irreproducible
(Nearly) Impossible if we want to test a
wide set of browsers and platforms
YES!!
Automated
testing
5. Tests should be
Fast to run
Easy to understand
Isolated
Not reliant on an Internet connection
6. Benefits and pitfalls of testing
Regression testing
Refactoring
Cross-browser testing
Good documentation
Helps us write cleaner
interfaces (testable code)
Writing good tests can be
challenging
7. More information in...
● Test-Driven JavaScript Development, by Christian Johansen
● https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_testing
8. Client testing
“A passing test doesn't mean no problem. It means no problem
observed. This time. With these inputs. So far. On my machine.”
— Michael Bolton
10. Jasmine — Scaffolding
describe("A suite with setup and tear-down", function() {
var foo;
beforeAll(function() {});
afterAll(function() {});
beforeEach(function() {
foo = 1;
});
afterEach(function() {
foo = 0;
});
it("can contain specs with one or more expectations", function() {
expect(foo).toBe(1);
expect(true).toBe(true);
});
});
11. Matchers
expect(3).toBe(3); // Compares with ===
expect({a: 3}).toEqual({a: 3}); // For comparison of objects
expect('barely').toMatch(/bar/); // For regular expressions
expect(null).toBeDefined(); // Compares against undefined
expect(undefined).toBeUndefined(); // Compares against undefined
expect(null).toBeNull(); // Compares against null
expect('hello').toBeTruthy(); // For boolean casting testing
expect('').toBeFalsy(); // For boolean casting testing
expect(['bar', 'foo']).toContain('bar'); // For finding an item in an Array
expect(2).toBeLessThan(3); // For mathematical comparisons
expect(3).toBeGreaterThan(2); // For mathematical comparisons
expect(3.14).toBeCloseTo(3.17, 1); // For precision math comparison
// For testing if a function throws an exception
expect(function() { throw new Error('Error!'); }).toThrow();
// Modifier 'not'
expect(false).not.toBe(true);
12. Spies
describe("A suite", function() {
var foo, bar = null;
beforeEach(function() {
foo = { setBar: function(value) { bar = value; } };
spyOn(foo, 'setBar');
foo.setBar(123);
foo.setBar(456, 'another param');
});
it("that defines a spy out of the box", function() {
expect(foo.setBar).toHaveBeenCalled(); // tracks that the spy was called
// tracks all the arguments of its calls
expect(foo.setBar).toHaveBeenCalledWith(123);
expect(foo.setBar).toHaveBeenCalledWith(456, 'another param');
expect(bar).toBeNull(); // stops all execution on a function
});
});
13. Spies — and.callthrough
describe("A suite", function() {
var foo, bar = null;
beforeEach(function() {
foo = {
setBar: function(value) { bar = value; }
};
spyOn(foo, 'setBar').and.callThrough();
foo.setBar(123);
});
it("that defines a spy configured to call through", function() {
expect(foo.setBar).toHaveBeenCalled(); // tracks that the spy was called
expect(bar).toEqual(123); // the spied function has been called
});
});
14. describe("A suite", function() {
var foo, bar = null;
beforeEach(function() {
foo = {
getBar: function() { return bar; }
};
spyOn(foo, 'getBar').and.returnValue(745);
});
it("that defines a spy configured to fake a return value", function() {
expect(foo.getBar()).toBe(745); // when called returns the requested value
expect(bar).toBeNull(); // should not affect the variable
});
});
Spies — and.returnValue
15. describe("A suite", function() {
var foo, bar = null;
beforeEach(function() {
foo = {
setBar: function(value) { bar = value; }
};
spyOn(foo, 'setBar').and.callFake(function() {
console.log('hello');
});
foo.setBar(); // logs hello in the console.
});
it("that defines a spy configured with an alternate implementation", function() {
expect(foo.setBar).toHaveBeenCalled(); // tracks that the spy was called
expect(bar).toBeNull(); // should not affect the variable
});
});
Spies — and.callFake
16. Spies — createSpy
describe("A suite", function() {
var spy;
beforeAll(function() {
$(window).on('resize', function() { $(window).trigger('myEvent'); });
});
afterAll(function() {
$(window).off('resize');
});
beforeEach(function() {
spy = jasmine.createSpy();
});
it("that defines a spy created manually", function() {
$(window).on('myEvent', spy);
$(window).trigger('resize');
expect(spy).toHaveBeenCalled(); // tracks that the spy was called
});
});
17. Spies — Other tracking properties (I)
describe("A spy", function() {
var foo, bar = null;
beforeEach(function() {
foo = { setBar: function(value) { bar = value; } };
spyOn(foo, 'setBar');
foo.setBar(123);
foo.setBar(456, 'baz');
});
it("has a rich set of tracking properties", function() {
expect(foo.setBar.calls.count()).toEqual(2); // tracks the number of calls
// tracks the args of each call
expect(foo.setBar.calls.argsFor(0)).toEqual([123]);
expect(foo.setBar.calls.argsFor(1)).toEqual([456, 'baz']);
// has shortcuts to the first and most recent call
expect(foo.setBar.calls.first().args).toEqual([123]);
expect(foo.setBar.calls.mostRecent().args).toEqual([456, 'baz']);
});
});
18. Spies — Other tracking properties (II)
describe("A spy", function() {
var foo, bar = null;
beforeEach(function() {
foo = { setBar: function(value) { bar = value; } };
spyOn(foo, 'setBar');
foo.setBar(123);
foo.setBar(456, 'baz');
});
it("has a rich set of tracking properties", function() {
// tracks the context and return values
expect(foo.setBar.calls.first().object).toEqual(foo);
expect(foo.setBar.calls.first().returnValue).toBeUndefined();
// can be reset
foo.setBar.calls.reset();
expect(foo.setBar.calls.count()).toBe(0);
});
});
19. Asynchronous support
describe("Asynchronous specs", function() {
var value;
beforeEach(function(done) {
setTimeout(function() {
value = 0;
done();
}, 100);
});
it("should support async execution of preparation and expectations", function(done) {
expect(value).toBe(0);
done();
});
});
20. Clock
describe("Manually ticking the Jasmine Clock", function() {
var timerCallback;
beforeEach(function() {
timerCallback = jasmine.createSpy();
jasmine.clock().install();
});
afterEach(function() {
jasmine.clock().uninstall();
});
it("causes a timeout to be called synchronously", function() {
setTimeout(timerCallback, 100);
expect(timerCallback).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
jasmine.clock().tick(101);
expect(timerCallback).toHaveBeenCalled();
});
});
21. Clock — Mocking the date
describe("Mocking the Date object", function() {
beforeEach(function() {
jasmine.clock().install();
});
afterEach(function() {
jasmine.clock().uninstall();
});
it("mocks the Date object and sets it to a given time", function() {
var baseTime = new Date(2013, 9, 23);
jasmine.clock().mockDate(baseTime);
jasmine.clock().tick(50);
expect(new Date().getTime()).toEqual(baseTime.getTime() + 50);
});
});
23. Sinon — Fake timer
describe("Manually ticking the Clock", function() {
var clock, timerCallback;
beforeEach(function() {
timerCallback = sinon.spy();
clock = sinon.useFakeTimers();
});
afterEach(function() {
clock.restore();
});
it("causes a timeout to be called synchronously", function() {
setTimeout(timerCallback, 100);
expect(timerCallback.callCount).toBe(0);
clock.tick(101);
expect(timerCallback.callCount).toBe(1);
expect(new Date().getTime()).toBe(101);
});
});
24. Sinon — Fake server
describe("A suite with a sinon fakeServer", function() {
var server;
beforeEach(function() {
server = sinon.fakeServer.create();
server.autoRespond = true;
server.respondWith(function(xhr) {
xhr.respond(200, {'Content-Type':'application/json'}, JSON.stringify({'msg': 'msg'}));
});
server.xhr.useFilters = true;
server.xhr.addFilter(function(method, url) {
return !!url.match(/fixtures|css/); // If returns true the request will not be faked.
});
});
afterEach(function() {
server.restore();
});
});
25. More information in...
● https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unit_testing_frameworks#JavaScri
pt
● http://stackoverflow.com/questions/300855/javascript-unit-test-tools-
for-tdd
● http://jasmine.github.io/
● http://sinonjs.org/
37. Test Driven Development
“The best TDD can do is assure that the code does what the
programmer thinks it should do. That is pretty good by the way.”
— James Grenning
38. The cycle of TDD
Write a test
Run tests. Watch the new test fail
Make the test pass
Refactor to remove duplication
39. Benefits of TDD
Produces code that works
Honors the Single Responsibility Principle
Forces conscious development
Productivity boost
41. Jasmine Disabling specs
xdescribe("A disabled suite", function() {
it("where the specs will not be executed", function() {
expect(2).toEqual(1);
});
});
describe("A suite", function() {
xit("with a disabled spec declared with 'xit'", function() {
expect(true).toBe(false);
});
it.only("with a spec that will be executed", function() {
expect(1).toBe(1);
});
it("with another spec that will not be executed", function() {
expect(1).toBe(1);
});
});
42. Asynchronous support
describe("long asynchronous specs", function() {
beforeEach(function(done) {
done();
}, 1000);
afterEach(function(done) {
done();
}, 1000);
it("takes a long time", function(done) {
setTimeout(done, 9000);
}, 10000);
});
43. Asynchronous support. Jasmine 1.3
describe("Asynchronous specs", function() {
var value, flag;
it("should support async execution of test preparation and expectations", function() {
flag = false;
value = 0;
setTimeout(function() {
flag = true;
}, 500);
waitsFor(function() {
value++;
return flag;
}, "The Value should be incremented", 750);
runs(function() {
expect(value).toBeGreaterThan(0);
});
});
});
46. Karma configuration
The files array determines which files are included in the browser and which files are watched and
served by Karma.
Each pattern is either a simple string or an object with four properties:
pattern String, no default value. The pattern to use for matching. This property is mandatory.
watched Boolean (true). If autoWatch is true all files that have set watched to true will be watched
for changes.
included Boolean (true). Should the files be included in the browser using <script> tag? Use false if
you want to load them manually, eg. using Require.js.
served Boolean (true). Should the files be served by Karma's webserver?
47. THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION
Leave your questions on the comments section