Hey everyone!
I've been recently diving back into Unity, and realized that I never quite got around to really deep dive into the testing framework. I mean, I did Unit Testing, but as far as Play Mode testing goes, I never really tried to integrate with my workflow to, for example, test inputs/collisions. The same goes for the Scriptable Build Pipeline.
I challenged myself to investigate how to make Play Mode testing more comprehensible, and come up with a simple flexible and extensible workflow to integrate these into my usual development. Before diving into this journey however, I wanted to know:
- Would people be interested in me documenting my journey and sharing my findings
- If 1, are there specific use cases you would love to figure out how to automatically test
I would eventually be adding those videos to YouTube if there is an interest in the subject matter.
(If it matters, I am a Mid level automation and build engineer by trade)
Edit 1: Alright, so this actually got a lot more upvotes and comments than I thought. I'll be working on the material then and moving onwards to recording the knowledge after! Thank you for showing interest!
“Sorrento is now able to produce 30 million COVISTIX tests per month and is expanding its U.S. manufacturing capacity. The firm expects that its fully automated U.S. facility will be ready to make 6 million COVISTIX units each month in Q1/22. If the demand worldwide warrants it, the company is making plans to produce over 100 million tests per month in 2022.”
Hi friends,
I'm a Ph.D. student from Canada conducting a study about software testing applied to video game development.
Would you have 5-10 minutes to help me with my thesis?
Here is the link for the survey: https://forms.gle/1gvmzkXhSLoeJwJt7
PS.: No person will be knowingly identifiable.
Thank you very much,
Cristiano
What prerequisites are needed to set up an ATF plan? And how should this ATF plan be maintained?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhUpxWjOhME
Showcase to your future employer your knowledge of python projects best practices by using:
- mypy for static type checking
- pytest for unit tests
- flake8 for linting
- Github actions for continuous integrations (CI/CD)
More curated python content on https://tutobase.com/t/python
What other tools do you use?
Hi, I’d like to gather ideas or look at examples of how to automate feature tests in on a prototype of my final product. I have a camera sensor which communicates on I2C. My interface to the outside world is Ethernet only (shell and TCP connections). I’ve had success testing a sister product before with simulated images which guarantee a final output in the TCP port. This time however the testing I want to run uses a range of exposures. It’s not going to work very well to load the camera with a simulated image because the point is to verify exposure and gain changes.
So how could one instrument some testing to plug in an automated test machine so verify that my camera sensor is working?
Hi, how do you guys check if the GUI elements are positioned and sized correctly? And maybe even if they are colored correctly.
Are there tools that can automate this aspect of GUI testing. Especially across multiple screen sizes.
hi guys! Recently I was recruited as an automated software tester (dunno if this is the right translation), but I only have experience with manual testing, so here's my question. They told me that I would need to learn how to program and I'm quite terrified about it since I was never good at it and my knowledge in that topic is very low. So, is coding for testing hard? Like, I would need high skills and knowledge to elaborate the test cases? Or it's not that hard? I would really appreciate your answers and srry for my English mistakes.
I’m trying to work out the best way to automate deploys and tests for changes to my application.
I’m looking at AWS, with lambda, dynamodb, API gateway and so on. That bits easy enough.
The bit that I’m trying to work out is how to deploy changes, but asserting they work first.
With a monolith application, I’d build the app, start it up with mocked out dependencies (eg with Docker), run a suite of tests against it, and only if they all pass does it get deployed.
With serverless stuff this is all different. In order to start up the app I’d need to deploy the full stack to AWS. Which means you can’t test it before deploying it.
Instead what seems sensible is:
- deploy the full stack to an ephemeral environment
- run the suite of tests against this environment
- tear down the environment
- if the tests all passed, deploy to the real environment
That way you get a fully representative test suite. But there are problems with this:
- it’s expensive. Both in terms of money and time.
- it’s difficult to set up test data. You need to access every individual data store from the tests
- being an ephemeral environment, there’s no well-known base URL. It’ll be different every time.
This seems like it must be a solved problem, surely? But if so, what do other people do for this?
Cheers
I've been looking for ways to allow QA to test my app across device platforms and versions. While TestFlight and Firebase App Distribution are fantastic at allowing testers to view various builds on their physical devices, they don't fully solve the problem of allowing testers to point out device specific bugs without me purchasing phones for each tester. Some services that come to mind are BrowserStack and SauceLabs because of their options for real devices and automation. I'm assuming both of those services have CI capabilities as well.
Any ideas of services with those capabilities would be a boon to this discovery. Even if they're not exactly what I'm looking for, they may help point me in the right direction. Thank you in advance for any thoughts you provide.
I’m setting up some unit tests in my project right now. I’m aware you can configure GitHub actions to automatically run unit tests when creating a pull request.
Is there anything in specific I need to do to configure this for unity tests? Or can I just set it up like a normal dotnet test?
Does anyone perhaps have any experiences with automated unit testing generation tools for Java projects? I'm currently looking at Symflower, and I'm wondering whether there's anyone around here who could give me their two cents on the solutions they used / their experiences.
I’m keen to get a something to measure the core web vitals on each release and just wondering how others may have automated this as part of a CI process?
Has anyone run into any limitations or challenges with using Selenium to build automated tests for a custom built app on Lightning platform? What were your challenges and did you overcome them? Do you recommend Selenium? What other automated testing tools are recommended? Thanks in advance!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhUpxWjOhME
Showcase to your future employer your knowledge of python projects best practices by using:
- mypy for static type checking
- pytest for unit tests
- flake8 for linting
- Github actions for continuous integrations (CI/CD)
More curated python content on https://tutobase.com/t/python
What other tools do you use?
