#testing

My goal with this talk was to answer the question of why we have another test runner. The talk breaks down the history of web testing into three chunks: the click-through era, browser war one, and browser war two. It discusses the motivations behind browser test runners and node test runners, highlighting Karma as the first node-based runner that gained popularity. The rise of node-based test runners like Ava, Tape, Mocha, and Jest is attributed to their stability and ease of use compared to Karma. Jest faced challenges with module loading and transpiling, but its non-opinionated abstraction made it a suitable choice. The shift towards environment-aware runners like VTest allows for safer testing and aligns with the need for transpilation across different environments. Lastly, the talk touches on the future of test tooling and the implications of AI on testing.

Component testing is a gray area between integration and unit testing. The demo app focuses on the cart component and writing test cases for Playwright component test and VTest. The first cart test encounters a bug with the invisible method in View Test.

Playwright is a reliable end-to-end testing tool for modern web apps that provides one API, full isolation, fast execution, and supports multiple languages. It offers features like auto-weighting, retrying assertions, seamless testing of iframes and shadow DOM, test isolation, parallelism, and scalability. Playwright provides tools like VS Code extension, UiMode, and Trace Viewer for writing, debugging, and running tests. Effective tests prioritize user-facing attributes, use playwright locators and assertions, and avoid testing third-party dependencies. Playwright simplifies testing by generating tests, providing code generation and UI mode, and allows for easy running and debugging of tests. It helps in fixing failed tests and analyzing DOM changes, fixing locator mismatches, and scaling tests. Playwright is open source, free, and continuously growing.

Cypress is a powerful tool for end-to-end testing and API testing. It provides instant feedback on test errors and allows tests to be run inside the browser. Cypress enables testing at both the application and network layers, making it easier to reach different edge cases. With features like AppActions and component testing, Cypress allows for comprehensive testing of individual components and the entire application. Join the workshops to learn more about full circle testing with Cypress.

This Talk introduces Test Effective Development, a new approach to testing that aims to make companies more cost-effective. The speaker shares their personal journey of improving code quality and reducing bugs through smarter testing strategies. They discuss the importance of finding a balance between testing confidence and efficiency and introduce the concepts of isolated and integrated testing. The speaker also suggests different testing strategies based on the size of the application and emphasizes the need to choose cost-effective testing approaches based on the specific project requirements.

The Playwright Test Runner is a cross-browser web testing framework that allows you to write tests using just a few lines of code. It supports features like parallel test execution, device emulation, and different reporters for customized output. Code-Gen is a new feature that generates code to interact with web pages. Playwright Tracing provides a powerful tool for debugging and analyzing test actions, with the ability to explore trace files using TraceViewer. Overall, Playwright Test offers installation, test authoring, debugging, and post-mortem debugging capabilities.

Cecilia Martinez, a technical account manager at Cypress, discusses network requests in Cypress and demonstrates commands like cydot request and SCI.INTERCEPT. She also explains dynamic matching and aliasing, network stubbing, and the pros and cons of using real server responses versus stubbing. The talk covers logging request responses, testing front-end and backend API, handling list length and DOM traversal, lazy loading, and provides resources for beginners to learn Cypress.

Exploring the evolution of web forms from HTML2 to Web 3.0 and the crucial role of form validation in application development. The importance of form validation, challenges, and the need for better approaches. Introducing VEST as a flexible validation tool inspired by unit testing frameworks. Highlighting VEST's logic separation, asynchronous validation, and advanced features like caching. Discussing warning states, user guidance, and the impact of form validation on user experience and application success.

The talk delves into JavaScript testing challenges, company testing practices diversity, and the evolution of testing tools. It explores the transition to user-centric testing, browser-based component testing, and advancements in AI testing tools. The evolving landscape includes Playwright's features and comprehensive testing solutions. Future trends discuss network mocking, AI testing advancements, and the role of AI in JavaScript testing practices.

Introduction to Playwright as an end-to-end testing tool with easy installation and code generation. Features include visual comparisons, API testing, and best-in-class developer experience. Playwright offers AI capabilities, practical testing tools, and innovative testing strategies. Challenges in testing specialized domains are addressed, along with best practices for test dependencies and readability. Optimizing testing efficiency through parallelism, code organization, and network cache usage. The discussion also covers test performance enhancement, managing workers, optimizing dependencies, stability of test functions, and the use of Playwright sharding in CI/CD runs.

Today's discussion delves into testing in Deno, emphasizing its simplicity and built-in tooling. Deno offers a seamless testing experience for developers, allowing tests to be written in TypeScript without extensive setup. The platform supports BDD-style testing, provides various assertion types, advanced features like code coverage and snapshot testing, and allows for filtering tests based on keywords. Additionally, Deno facilitates component testing, dependency mocking, and migration of test suites from Jest to Deno with minimal changes.

Hello, I'm grateful that you chose to watch my talk. Thank you. Last week, I had to run some unit tests while I was coding. Business performance can be awesome. It has very interesting and outstanding features. These test sets are overly complex. It's easy to find yourself troubleshooting for hours. VTest has almost 200 configuration options. By explaining how things work, we can answer questions about using complex third-party runners versus the built-in node.js runner. Understanding better helps avoid pitfalls, troubleshoot faster, and identify opportunities for configuring things better. The CLI layer does validation and hands over to the VTest class. It searches for test files, runs them efficiently using a pool of workers, and ensures isolation to prevent issues with dirty state. VTest uses the piscina library to facilitate work with multiple workers and improve performance. The workers prepare by setting the right globals, initializing snapshots, deciding the test runner file, and starting coverage collection. Each worker executes all the tests in a file and sends an RPC message when done. The decision to reuse or create a fresh worker is determined by the isolate configuration option. Consider spreading tests among more files to fully utilize the machine. Choose between process, thread, or VM as the worker type. In terms of isolation, you can choose between using a process, a thread, or a VM. Process is the heaviest in terms of performance cost, while thread is lighter. VM performance depends on known slower aspects like accessing globals. Process is the classic choice for stability, but thread has limitations and known issues. VM has reporting issues with memory leaks. Benchmark results showed that using multiple processes was 50% better for real-world applications, but for unit tests, one process was ten times faster. Thread was slightly faster than process, and VM was slower. The price of isolation with process worker types was approximately three minutes. Without isolation, the tests lasted only two minutes, much faster, but with a few failures. Threads showed similar results with a few failures. The risk of dealing with testing issues increases without isolation. By default, tests run sequentially inside workers, but you can configure them to run in parallel using the 'concurrent' keyword. However, tests still run sequentially despite specifying 'concurrent'. Concurrency in VTest is based on promises and requires asynchronous work. Unit tests run sequentially and concurrency has no isolation. Mocking in one test affects other tests running simultaneously. In choosing worker configurations, it depends on the context. In-file concurrency is best avoided, and the process worker type is recommended as the default. Isolation is crucial in integration tests but not mandatory in unit tests. Inside the worker, a TypeScript file is handled, and failures can occur when mocking functions. Mocking doesn't work in the worker. The worker handles TypeScript files and transpiles them using Vite server. Vite server replaces imports and hoists the mocking. Vite introduces a new module loader in the runtime. Vite hoisted the mock to the first line in the transform code to make it before the import. Additionally, Vite changes mocks to dynamic imports, ensuring that mocking works. Vite intercepts function calls on the file import level, but cannot intercept calls between functions in the same file. Moving function two to a different file or using an object export can solve this issue. Function one calls function two on the same object context. Use Spy to replace functions inside the object. Vite offers a range of plugins for different functionalities. You can fix import issues by customizing Vite's runtime. The Vite server handles dependency resolution and transformation. Consider using the built-in test runner or mockup for small-scale testing. Gain a better testing experience with Vite's customized runtime.

At Evinced, the mission is to make the web more accessible for everyone. Accessibility issues are common despite intentions. Today's Talk focuses on coding in an accessible way using TDD to catch defects early. Unit tests can be written to ensure accessibility requirements are met. Testing Library provides utilities for testing accessibility. The ATDD approach allows continuous creation of tests for compliance. Unit testing is valuable for complex components. Advanced has developed an SDK called the Unit Tester for automating accessibility tests.

Hello, everyone. Today we are going to explore AI-powered end-to-end testing. Unlike unit tests, UI testing has a huge layer of obstructions between the source code and the rendered UI. The source code includes HTML, CSS, and TypeScript, which are transpiled into JavaScript and bundled with tools like Webpack. AI can generate tests effectively for standard websites or blogs, but it may struggle with niche applications behind strict authorization or on-premise tools. AI-powered end-to-end testing for complex scenarios requires our guidance. We use meaningful data test IDs and follow the page objects model pattern. Additionally, we rely on useful tools like the end-to-end test helper in-browser extension and the continue IDE extension. Now, let's proceed to the demo, where we will create tests for the Pokemon application, including the ability to filter by name or type. We will navigate to the Pokemon details page and use our extension to manage settings and prompts. Additionally, we will create the details page object together and generate the test file. The Pokemon details page has 105 elements. We can view the elements for debugging purposes, including page object name, Pokemon details page, and system message. We will copy the page object and save it to a file. We need to make it exportable. Then, we will use the extension to create an end-to-end test and pass the context. I will use all the open files, including the page objects and the test case itself. I will send them to EI along with the predefined prompt. There is a system message and additional information we need to be aware of. The test runs successfully, and that concludes this part.

Hi, everyone. My name is Debbie O'Brien, Principal Technical PM at Microsoft. I'm focusing on Playwright, a reliable end-to-end testing tool for modern web apps. It works on any browser and platform, has powerful tooling, and tests run fast. Advanced techniques include UI mode, HTML reports, and trace viewer. Use annotations in Playwright to enhance reporting and test organization. Mocking API responses and external links is possible with Playwright. You can also test date and time by setting a fixed fake time. Playwright offers CLI test options and has a vibrant community. Join the Playwright Discord server and follow the important docs and YouTube channel for more information.

End-to-end testing is important for catching hard-to-find bugs, but it can be complex and time-consuming. The speaker shares their journey at YOLO apps and how they addressed these issues using Maestro, a newer testing tool. Maestro allows interaction with all aspects of the app and offers a web interface for building tests. It also provides features like auto retry and test videos for troubleshooting. The speaker also discusses automating CI/CD using Expo and EAS, which simplified the app build and distribution process. They demonstrate how EAS and MySQL Cloud can be used for reporting and investigation. The power of end-to-end testing is showcased, with a fast CI/CD time and free tests and EAS updates. Maestro has some limitations, but it offers easy test writing and 100 free tests per month, with additional tests available at a cost.

Today's talk is called Beyond Testing Library, Testing React Libraries and Library-like Code. The speaker, Lenz Liebertronik, discusses the special requirements for testing libraries, including minimizing re-renders, avoiding tearing, and rendering components granularly. They highlight scenarios where React Testing Library falls short and introduce the Testing Library React render stream as a solution. The speaker demonstrates how to test hooks, multiple hooks, and assert re-renders using different techniques. They caution about potential issues with React upgrades, test-only components, ACT batching, and Suspense boundaries. The speaker shares real-world usage of the render stream library and discusses the limitations of correlating renders with DOM commits. They emphasize the importance of testing libraries and gradually optimizing code. They also mention the benefits of using the testing library and conclude with gratitude and a Dutch lesson.

Visual Regression Tests are like unit or integration tests but focus on the visual part, allowing developers and QA personnel to identify and address any changes. Challenges in detecting UI changes include elements that are not visible to the human eye and misalignment of elements. Use cases for Visual Regression Tests include testing design system components, responsive designs, and browser renderings. Building a Visual Regression Test Tool involves handling animations, network requests, and flakiness. Docker is the best solution for resolving visual regression issues, and finding the baseline for comparison can be challenging but is handled by the testing tool.

This talk focuses on practical approaches for testing Node.js applications, including the use of Dora metrics and the testing trophy strategy. It emphasizes the importance of covering critical flows with integration and end-to-end tests, while also considering the cost and speed of different test types. The speaker recommends mocking third-party services and using snapshot testing, but warns about the potential for false positives. Playwright is suggested as a preferred tool, and the importance of automated test execution is emphasized.

A single-page application utilized a server-side BFF layer to simplify authentication and data customization. Testing a BFF-based architecture involves contract testing and tool usage. Challenges arise when mocking server-to-server requests in a client-side and server-side architecture. Separate tests should be written for client-side and server-side components, with contract testing to ensure compatibility. Integration testing for the front-end and server-side can be done by replacing microservices with a sub-server.

Welcome to my talk on testing alternative runtimes with Node and VTest. VTest is a popular testing framework that allows dynamic code evaluation and runs inside Cloudflare workers. Durable objects provide distributed JavaScript class instances with unique IDs and persistent storage for improved developer experience. The testing framework in Cloudflare workers automatically undoes writes to storage and supports seeding data. Mocking outbound fetch requests is also possible in Cloudflare workers.

This talk covers the importance of a structured process for incident management and the need for a business mindset. It outlines a five-pillar structured process and emphasizes the importance of staying calm and asking the right questions during incidents. The talk also highlights the importance of effectively identifying, categorizing, and investigating incidents, as well as prioritizing root causes and communicating incident resolutions. Additionally, it discusses the role of incident managers, proactive measures for continuous improvement, and the importance of preparation and a proactive mindset.

AI testing with generative AI is revolutionizing JS testing by automating test creation and improving software test processes. Key technologies like natural language processing and neural networks, as well as quality data, play a crucial role in AI testing. The benefits of AI testing include speed, efficiency, adaptability, bug detection, and limitless potential. Generating JavaScript tests can be tailored to different tools like Selenium, and there are popular tools available for automating test automation. AI tools like Datadog, RecheckWeb, and Applitools Eyes offer powerful capabilities for anomaly detection, visual regression testing, and code list testing. The horizon for AI in testing continues to expand with evolving capabilities, and understanding AI's role in testing revolution and machine learning is crucial for practical application and continuous learning.

This Talk is about a developer's first open source contribution to the Testing Library, exploring how it works and its importance in testing. It discusses the challenges of testing in a Node environment and the use of getByRole query to find elements. The Talk also highlights the complexities of implicit roles and the need for specific attributes to filter elements. It emphasizes the importance of verifying visibility and accessibility when querying elements and the process of test clean up.

This Talk discusses integrating machine learning into software testing, exploring its use in different stages of the testing lifecycle. It highlights the importance of training data and hidden patterns in machine learning. The Talk also covers generating relevant code for test automation using machine learning, as well as the observation and outlier detection capabilities of machine learning algorithms. It emphasizes the use of machine learning in maintenance, bug management, and classifying bugs based on severity levels. The Talk concludes with the results of classification and bug management, including the use of clustering.

This Talk explores the process of building a test automation library using node modules, with a focus on creating the project structure, building and testing the library, and publishing and versioning the package. It discusses the inclusion of helpful features like WAIT helpers and the use of libraries like Playwright and Cypress. The importance of clear documentation, pre-release versions, and version control is emphasized, along with the need for installation instructions and contribution guidelines.

This Talk discusses the challenges of testing multiple services in a microservices architecture and introduces the use of Cypress and Pact to address these challenges. It explains how to use Cypress to write a contract and generate and share it with the provider. The verification process and CI workflow for the consumer and provider are also discussed. The Talk emphasizes the importance of contract testing to ensure seamless communication between microservices.

The Talk focuses on the importance of testing and gathering information for building good applications. It highlights the use of test automation for performance monitoring and logging for performance measurement. The Talk also discusses the impact of performance on user engagement and search engine rankings. It emphasizes the use of Cypress plugins for monitoring performance metrics and setting thresholds for tests. Overall, the Talk emphasizes the value of test automation tools in providing valuable information at a low cost.

Race conditions can be complex to debug and reproduce, causing frustration for users. The speaker discusses examples of race conditions and ways to fix and avoid them. They demonstrate an example of an auto-completion field in React and how to handle race conditions in API calls. The speaker introduces the FastCheck framework for property-based testing to address race conditions and improve tests. Randomizing inputs and outputs can help uncover bugs specific to certain scenarios. The speaker also discusses mitigating race conditions in React and handling test overhead and reproducibility.

This Talk discusses the possibility of robots taking over based on Asimov's three laws of robotics. It explores the use of automation robots for testing, including building and controlling them. The Talk also covers implementing interfaces, conducting math game challenges, and the capabilities of automation testing. It addresses questions about responsive design, camera attachment, and the future roadmap. The affordability of the setup and the potential for future automation are also discussed, along with a rapid fire Q&A session.

UI testing is hard, but Storybook and Chromatic simplify the process by allowing you to build and test your UI in isolation. Chromatic compares UI changes, detects even minor visual differences, and eliminates the need for manual testing. Loading images and simulating user workflows in Storybook ensure consistent testing. Interaction tests cover user workflows and can be used for complex components, resolving issues and creating test cases.

This Talk introduces Replay, a time travel enabled browser dev tool for debugging test suites. It emphasizes the importance of collaboration between product and QA teams to maintain and improve test suites. The Talk demonstrates how Replay's DevTools can be used to debug test failures and analyze test suite health. It also highlights the benefits of using Replay for reproducibility and collaborative debugging. Additionally, it discusses integrating Replay into CI and the cost considerations associated with using the tool.

The Talk discusses the harmful effects of flaky tests and the importance of writing deterministic tests. It provides strategies for identifying and addressing flaky tests, including using test retries and burning tasks on CI. The Talk also emphasizes the need to avoid arbitrary wait times and handle dependencies when writing end-to-end tests. It highlights the importance of running tests in CI and leveraging tools like Cypress Cloud for test replay and debugging. Additionally, it suggests mocking externals to improve determinism and prioritizing the work to address flaky tests promptly.

This Talk discusses the use of AI in API testing and provides a step-by-step strategy for incorporating artificial intelligence with chat.dpt. It emphasizes the importance of analyzing documentation and creating test cases using tools like Swagger and Cypress. The Talk also addresses the role of human involvement in testing, the balance between manual work and AI assistance, and the need for validation of AI-generated tests. Overall, AI can significantly speed up the testing process, but human analysis and vigilance are still necessary for accurate results.

This Talk discusses browser automation techniques, including the introduction of a new web driver. It covers the history of browser automation, different techniques for automating browsers, and the use of web APIs and browser extensions. The Talk also explains how automation tools communicate with browser drivers and the challenges of waiting for elements to appear on the screen. It highlights the differences between the WebDriver protocol and the Chrome DevTools protocol, and introduces the WebDriver Bidirection project that aims to combine the best parts of both protocols. Lastly, it mentions the WebDriver Bidi support for console monitoring and introduces WebDriver ByteEye as a stable automation choice.

Pinia is the officially recognized state management library for Vue.js, with a simpler API than VueX and TypeScript support. Migrating to Pinia involves creating a root store, defining stores, and using store2refs or the exported use store in components. Testing real store behavior requires creating a Pinia instance, while component testing involves importing useStore and using mapState and mapAction from vigname. Migrating tests involves creating a local view and using the Pinia plugin, and Vuex and Pinia can coexist but should be migrated module by module. Store persistence can be achieved through subscribing to store changes or using a watcher.

This Talk discusses the importance of fixing small UI errors and typos, as they can leave a negative impression and raise questions about trust in applications. Traditional testing methods may not catch all UI errors, so visual testing is introduced as a solution. The Visual Regression Tracker is recommended as a tool for managing visual test results. Best practices for visual testing include ensuring the application is fully loaded, addressing flakiness, and handling false negatives. The key lessons include giving tests eyes, looking beyond the given path, using visual testing, and covering the original with suitable tests if consistent results can't be obtained.

This Talk discusses testing V3 applications with Mock Service Worker, which is a library that allows simulating server responses in tests. It covers setting up Mock Service Worker by creating mock API responses and connecting it with the application. The Talk also explains how to write unit tests for asynchronous components using Vue's suspense component. It demonstrates how to test components that interact with APIs and handle error responses. Additionally, it mentions the testing library for components without API calls and emphasizes the importance of testing component interactions and API integration.

This Talk discusses the importance of testing and the need to decouple tests from test frameworks, CSS selectors, and user interfaces. It emphasizes the benefits of writing tests first and provides examples of simulating shopping lists and working in a test-driven way. The Q&A section covers topics such as changing testing frameworks, bug coverage, and using data attributes for decoupling.

In this Talk, Rafaela discusses Web3, its decentralized and token-based model, and the architecture based on smart contracts. Testing Web3 poses challenges due to the need for third-party providers like MetaMask. Approaches such as mocking the Web3 flow and using end-to-end testing tools like Taskafar are suggested. The trade-offs in Web3 testing include test speed and dependency on third-party apps. Balancing unit, integration, and end-to-end tasks is crucial for a robust testing strategy.

Today's Talk introduces VEST, a form validation framework that combines the syntax and style of Unitest with form validation. The lack of structure in form validation is a major problem, leading to messy and difficult-to-maintain code. Testing forms and form validation can be challenging, especially with complex logic. VEST offers a solution by allowing the creation of a form validation suite using unit tests. It provides features like multiple validations per field, async validations, and memoization, with support for any JavaScript environment and full TypeScript support.

This talk is about overtesting, a technique to improve test suites and testing proficiency. It addresses the common problem of spending excessive time on maintaining test suites. The goal is to maintain 100% coverage while spending equal or less time on test suites. The talk suggests splitting tests into functional units, using expect object containing for manageable expectations, and prioritizing ease of testing and time spent.

Today's Talk is about zero dependency testing with Node.js. The new test runner in Node.js supports CLI and standalone file execution, and different test runner styles are supported. Writing tests with Node.js is simple using its assert and test modules. The test runner passed one test and failed another, and future work includes implementing a tap parser and adding code coverage and mocking features.

WebRTC is an HTML5 specification for real-time media communications between browsers and devices, with challenges in testing and monitoring. Browsers frequently update, potentially breaking WebRTC applications. Testing requires browser automation, consideration of network conditions, and device characteristics. Virtual machines and raw data injection are important for testing. Manual testing is necessary for specific workflows and scalability. Orchestrating multiple machines in the cloud and validating video, packet loss, and bit rate are challenges. Visibility and analysis of WebRTC API calls and metrics are crucial. TestRTC by Spearline offers testing and monitoring solutions.

This talk explores the challenges of API communication in a multi-protocol environment and the limitations of REST. It discusses how contract testing can address these challenges by focusing on API communications and reducing reliance on end-to-end tests. The talk also examines the limitations of specifications like OpenAPI and JSON schema and the challenges of endpoint evolution and versioning. It highlights the benefits of consumer-driven contract testing in ensuring API compatibility and provides an overview of the PACT framework as a standardized solution.

This talk explores machine learning-based unit testing in JavaScript and TypeScript, focusing on tools like the Pony Code VS Code extension and GitHub Copilot. The Pony Code tool provides a graphical user interface for generating and managing unit test cases. GitHub Copilot acts as an intelligent code auto-completion tool, understanding the context of the code and suggesting unit test cases. These tools aim to improve code coverage and achieve 100% coverage.

Today's Talk discusses complexity in tests and how to effectively deal with it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of testing critical user-facing paths and modeling tests from the user's perspective. They also highlight the significance of creating a testing setup that allows any test to run smoothly and the implicit testability of a well-designed system. The Talk explores the impact of choosing the right testing environment, the role of testing setup in mitigating complexity, and the importance of test structure and expectations. The speaker provides practical tips for tackling complexity in tests, such as keeping tests flat, using helper utilities, and splitting tests into separate files.

I am Lia, a software engineer at Nocare, and I'm going to show you a process to choose an automation tool. I'll compare three frameworks and discuss other integration options. Selenium is a well-established framework with a large community, but it requires third-party integrations for certain types of tests. Cypress is an all-in-one tool that supports unit testing, but it only works with JavaScript and lacks parallel testing capabilities. Playwright is a newer framework that is more complete and supports parallel testing, but it has a smaller community and less mature documentation. If you want a framework that does it all, choose Playwright. Documentation is essential to remember your initial thoughts, show others what is being tested, and establish good practice. Once you have your test list, chosen framework, and prioritizations, schedule a meeting with management. Present your work confidently, as it is the best approach for the team and product.

Performance testing is the practice of measuring and evaluating system response. Front-end and back-end performance testing are crucial for identifying bottlenecks. XK6 Browser is a new tool that allows for browser automation and end-to-end web testing. K6 is a versatile testing tool that covers various use cases. The combination of browser and protocol level testing provides a comprehensive view of performance.

The Talk discusses the need for more robust tools for visual testing in UI development. It explores the challenges in building UIs, including multiple views, variants, and breakpoints. The importance of component extraction and interactions is emphasized. The Talk also covers story derivation from components and interactions, UI testing with the test runner, and visual regression testing with Chromatic. Automating tests using GitHub Actions and common mistakes in using Storybook are discussed. The Talk concludes with a Q&A session.

StackHawk is a dynamic application security testing tool that helps developers find and fix security issues. The scan identified a SQL injection issue and a cross site scripting issue. The StackHawk YAML is used to configure the scanner with important information such as the application's location, environment, and ID. The scanner can also be pointed at open API spec or GraphQL definitions. Try StackHawk for free at stackhawk.com and integrate it into your development process to improve software quality.

This Talk explores the intersection of accessibility and test-driven development (TDD) in software development. TDD is a process that involves writing tests before writing production code, providing a safety net for code changes. The Talk demonstrates how to apply TDD principles to real-life examples, such as filling out a form, and emphasizes the importance of user-centric testing. By using atomic design principles, code can be organized in a clean and easy way. The Talk also discusses the use of labels and test IDs in tests for improved accessibility.

StackHawk is a dynamic application security testing tool that integrates with CI-CD workflows and simplifies finding and fixing security issues. The scan results include detailed descriptions of identified issues, along with links and request/response details for replaying the attack. The StackHawk YAML configuration allows for specifying application location, environment, and additional options for authentication and scanning exclusions.

Tamar is an experienced code writer and architect with expertise in Node.js. Performance testing can be confusing, but understanding terms like throughput and the 99th percentile is crucial. The 99th percentile is important for making commitments and ensuring customer satisfaction. AutoCanon is a powerful tool for simulating requests and analyzing server performance. It can be installed globally or used as a library in Node.js. Autocannon is preferred over Gatling for performance testing and can be integrated with end-to-end tests in Cypress.

Storybook is a powerful tool for building UI components and testing them. It allows for easy reuse and compatibility with other tools. Storybook 6.4 introduces interactive stories and live coding, making it easier to create and debug complex components. It also integrates with popular testing libraries like Jest and Testing Library. Storybook aims to bridge the gap between end-to-end testing and unit testing, providing automated testing options for UI components.

AXe is an accessibility engine for automated web UI testing that runs a set of rules to test for accessibility problems. It can be configured to disable or enable specific rules and run based on tags. Axe provides various options, but axe linter does not support all options. The importance of investing time and resources in accessibility is emphasized, as it benefits not only those with disabilities but improves the web for everyone. Manual testing is also highlighted as a necessary complement to automated tests for addressing accessibility issues.

This Talk provides ways to catch accessibility defects during testing, including adding accessibility testing to a website for Studio Ghibli using React, NX, Jazz, JazzX, Cypress, and CypressX. The importance of unitizing components and conducting end-to-end testing with Cypress and CypressX is emphasized to ensure accessibility. The process of setting up CypressX testing is explained, highlighting the use of typings and the CypressX support file. These tools make it easier for developers to avoid accessibility bugs during development.

This Talk discusses the use of end-to-end tests for API development, specifically using the Nest.js framework. The process of initializing the Nest API for testing is explained, along with customization options such as overriding authentication guards. The benefits of end-to-end tests are highlighted, including ease of modification and serving as additional documentation for the API. The challenges of writing the initial version of the test and a trick for mocking the date in tests are also mentioned.

Hello, I'm Rainer Haneckamp, a trainer and consultant at Angular Architects. In this talk, we'll explore visual regression testing using tools like Puppeteer, Playwright, and Cypress. We'll learn how to use Storybook and Puppeteer with Jest for visual regression testing. We'll also see how Jest and Playwright can be used together for visual regression testing. Finally, we'll discover how to use Cypress for visual regression testing. Thank you for watching!

This talk covers tests that help find defects faster, focusing on test case assertions, improving test failure context, test code structure, and the dangers of extracting code in tests. It emphasizes the importance of small tests, test isolation, and using TDD. The benefits of TDD and testable automation are discussed, along with setting up an engineering workflow and the use of mocking. Overall, the talk provides valuable insights into writing effective tests and ensuring code quality.

This Talk explores the pain points and best practices in software testing, emphasizing the importance of simplicity and comprehensibility in test design. It discusses techniques such as the three-part rule for test titles, the triple-A pattern for test structure, and the use of clear and descriptive names in tests. The Talk also highlights the traps of testing implementation details and using fixed waiting times. The speaker encourages teamwork and learning from experience to improve testing practices.

This Talk explores the benefits of introducing machine learning to software testing, including automating test case generation and achieving close to 100% code coverage. AI is being used to automate test generation, improve regression testing, and make predictions in automation testing. Machine learning enables predictive testing by selecting tests that are more likely to uncover issues in code changes. AI-based tools are being used to generate automated tests, improve code coverage, and intelligently select tests. Companies are relying on dedicated testers and using historical code changes and test cases to generate specific test cases for relevant code changes.

Selenium 4.0 introduces exciting features such as relative locators, new window APIs, event-driven code, and network interception. It aims to make automation easier with improvements in scalability, observability, and handling of windows and tabs. The focus is on improving the quality of the web and incorporating user feedback. Selenium 4.0 also offers better support for mobile testing and cloud services, with ongoing documentation improvements.

Lambda Test is a cloud-based continuous quality platform that addresses common challenges faced by modern QA and development teams. These challenges include the need to shorten release cycles, the increase in test execution time due to test infrastructure, and the impact of flaky tests on developer feedback and productivity. Lambda Test offers a wide range of features, including live testing for virtual machines and native app testing, automation cloud for running test suites, and integration with various tools. The platform is known for its reliability, scalability, and performance, and can be quickly onboarded and integrated with existing test suites and CI-CD tools.

Tandra is a company that builds modern tools for developers and QA engineers. Their flagship product, Foresight, helps monitor and debug CI-CD workflows and tests. The Talk discusses the reasons for end-to-end test failures, how to debug them, and the benefits of tracing. End-to-end tests can fail due to time-waiting issues, dependencies between tests, and inter-service communications. Debugging through logs and artifacts is possible, but tracing is more effective in uncovering root causes, especially in microservices.

StackHawk is a dynamic application security testing tool that helps you find, understand, and fix security bugs in your running HTTP applications and API endpoints. It runs active security tests using OWASP top 10 best practices and can be integrated into CI/CD workflows. The scanner provides detailed scan results, including findings like SQL injection and cross-site scripting issues, and can be configured using YAML. StackHawk can be used to triage and prioritize security issues, and it can be seamlessly integrated into the development workflow.

Neuralegions is a dynamic application security testing scanner designed for developers. It allows you to build the scan surface from the first unit tests, seamlessly integrating into your pipelines. With no false positives, you can trust the output to quickly detect and fix security vulnerabilities. Eurolegion provides comprehensive coverage, supporting web apps, internal apps, and APIs. It can handle client-side dynamic content and integrates with existing functional scripts. Scans are fast and can test for business logic vulnerabilities. Authenticated scans are fully supported. The biggest issue with security scanners is accuracy. Developers want to know real issues, not hyperbole. Neuralegion focuses on removing false positives automatically. It validates every finding with a full proof of concept, eliminating the need for manual validation. Full visibility of recurring and new issues is provided, along with developer-friendly remediation guidelines. Neuralegion seamlessly integrates into your pipeline, allowing developers to shift left and scan every commit or pull request.

The Talk discusses common pitfalls of JavaScript unit testing, including issues with expectations, assertions, and missing assertions. It also highlights the importance of handling exceptions properly and introduces SonarLint as a tool for code analysis and issue fixing. Additionally, it mentions SonarCube and SonarCloud as options for integrating static analysis testing in a continuous integration pipeline.

Today's Talk discusses how Low Code enables continuous testing and DevOps, emphasizing the importance of test automation and the drawbacks of siloed approaches. The next era of quality engineering aims to overcome automation challenges by incorporating machine learning and intelligent automation. The development process involves local testing, pull requests, and comprehensive testing to ensure quality before merging. Low-code tools like Mable help democratize testing and achieve higher test coverage. Mable's coverage report includes performance metrics and test results, making testing easy and accessible for any team member.

The Talk discusses the importance of software security and the risks associated with open-source software supply chains. It highlights real-world stories of developers' involvement in security incidents and emphasizes the need to trust the software we use. The Talk also addresses the vulnerabilities and targeted attacks that come with the growing dependency on open-source software. It explores the security risks in open-source dependencies, open-source ecosystems, and the future of open source software. Additionally, it provides insights into choosing the best vulnerability scanning software and promoting supply chain security practices.