Calabash - Karl and Jonas

•

2 likes•1,785 views

The document discusses automated UI testing for mobile applications using Calabash. It provides an overview of Calabash's capabilities including that it supports iOS and Android testing, uses Ruby and other languages, and supports both native and hybrid apps. It also discusses Behavior Driven Development and shows an example of how tests are written in this style. The architecture of Calabash tests is described including features, step definitions, page objects and classes for different mobile platforms.

Cross-platform
Automated UI Testing
Calabash
Starting at 11.30!
onsdag den 17. april 13

Who’s this guy?
F#
onsdag den 17. april 13

Professional practices?
onsdag den 17. april 13

Professional practices?
Unit Testing
onsdag den 17. april 13

Professional practices?
Unit Testing
Automated Acceptance Testing
onsdag den 17. april 13

Professional practices?
Unit Testing
Automated Acceptance Testing
Continuous builds
onsdag den 17. april 13

Professional practices?
Unit Testing
Automated Acceptance Testing
Continuous builds
Continuous testing
onsdag den 17. april 13

Can we deliver on
the Xamarin proposition
when it comes to testing?
onsdag den 17. april 13

• UI Test Automation for iOS & Android
onsdag den 17. april 13

• UI Test Automation for iOS & Android
• Open-Source (https://github.com/calabash)
onsdag den 17. april 13

• UI Test Automation for iOS & Android
• Open-Source (https://github.com/calabash)
• Objective C, Java and Ruby
onsdag den 17. april 13

• UI Test Automation for iOS & Android
• Open-Source (https://github.com/calabash)
• Objective C, Java and Ruby
• Native and Hybrid apps
onsdag den 17. april 13

• UI Test Automation for iOS & Android
• Open-Source (https://github.com/calabash)
• Objective C, Java and Ruby
• Native and Hybrid apps
• Ruby API (C# API in the making)
onsdag den 17. april 13

BDD in 30 seconds
onsdag den 17. april 13

BDD in 30 seconds
Programming in plain text
onsdag den 17. april 13

BDD in 30 seconds
Programming in plain text
Writable by your boss
onsdag den 17. april 13

BDD in 30 seconds
Programming in plain text
Writable by your boss
Speciﬁcation
onsdag den 17. april 13

BDD in 30 seconds
Programming in plain text
Writable by your boss
Speciﬁcation
Readable by all project members
onsdag den 17. april 13

BDD in 30 seconds
Programming in plain text
Writable by your boss
Speciﬁcation
Readable by all project members
Improves communication
onsdag den 17. april 13

Feature:
Assignments

Scenario:
Work
on
assignment

Given
I
am
on
the
Assignments
screen

When
I
start
working
on
#2001

Then
the
8mer
should
start
8cking

Scenario:
Assignment
represented
on
map

Given
I
am
in
Adrian,
TX

When
I
go
to
the
Map
screen

Then
I
should
see
my
loca8on
on
the
map

And
the
assignment
#2001
on
"306
5th
Street
Adrian"
onsdag den 17. april 13

Calabash C#
Calabash
Android
Calabash iOS
Your App
Calabash
Server
Calabash Clients
Device, Emulator or SimulatorHost computer
High-level Architecture
JSON
over
HTTP
onsdag den 17. april 13

Test Architecture
onsdag den 17. april 13

Test Architecture
F
E
A
T
U
R
E
S
onsdag den 17. april 13

Test Architecture
F
E
A
T
U
R
E
S
Step
Defs
&
App
Test
Logic
onsdag den 17. april 13

Test Architecture
F
E
A
T
U
R
E
S
Step
Defs
&
App
Test
Logic
Page
Object
Inter-
faces
onsdag den 17. april 13

Test Architecture
Calabash
AndroidF
E
A
T
U
R
E
S
Step
Defs
&
App
Test
Logic
Page
Object
Inter-
faces
Android Phone
Page Classes
onsdag den 17. april 13

Test Architecture
Calabash
Android
Calabash iOS
F
E
A
T
U
R
E
S
Step
Defs
&
App
Test
Logic
Page
Object
Inter-
faces
Android Phone
Page Classes
iPhone
Page Classes
onsdag den 17. april 13

Thank You
http://xamarin.com/test-cloud
onsdag den 17. april 13

Supasate Choochaisri gave a presentation about contributing to open source projects like Strongloop Loopback. They discussed their experience starting as a beginner contributor, fixing issues and submitting pull requests. They outlined the step-by-step contribution process, including forking a repo, cloning it locally, adding tests, committing changes, pushing to a forked repo, submitting a pull request, addressing feedback, and getting the pull request merged. The goal is to encourage more people to contribute to open source projects regardless of experience level.

TDD and Related Techniques for Non Developers (2012)

Peter Kofler

XP Days Ukraine 2013 - Architecting for Continuous Delivery

Axel Fontaine

This document discusses architecting for continuous delivery, which is fully automating deployment of applications into production multiple times per day with zero downtime. It outlines prerequisites like version control and continuous integration. The process involves building, testing at different levels, and deploying release artifacts. What gets deployed includes code, configuration, database changes using tools like Flyway. Feature toggles and environment detection help deploy to different environments. State management and blue/green deployments minimize downtime during deployments. The goal is to deploy changes safely and frequently.

Super powered API testing

postmanclient

The Big Wave of Indian Startups - Almost Effortless Entrepreneurship Using Ruby

Pradeep Elankumaran

The document discusses Intridea, a web and mobile services company based in Washington DC. It summarizes their products, including Presently an enterprise microblogging platform and Grub.it, a new mobile app for reviewing dishes at restaurants. The majority of the document provides tips for launching a web product fast and cheap, including choosing the right tools like Ruby on Rails, deploying to Heroku, and establishing analytics and feedback systems. It concludes by asking for audience input on challenges of doing startups in India such as finding entrepreneurial talent and lack of mentorship.

Continuous Delivery and Zero Downtime

Axel Fontaine

The document discusses continuous delivery and zero downtime deployment. It describes automating the full deployment process from development to production multiple times a day without any downtime. This is achieved through continuous integration, maintaining deployment scripts and packages, managing database changes, and techniques like feature toggles, blue/green deployments, and state management. The goal is to enable fast and reliable releases of new features and fixes to users.

"TechGravy" session at AIT (YCP), Mumbai

Rohan Daxini

This presentation was a guest lecture by Rohan Daxini on "TechGravy" at AIT (YCP), Mumbai. It was related to how an engineer in this modern era of latest technologies should be open to learning and implement many technologies and not just one. Be a master of one and have firm grasp of 1 or 2 languages along with jack of many other technologies. Thus, gravy of technologies. http://www.ycpait.org/photo/album/id/20

Agile Testing Days 2018 USA - API Testing Fundamentals

JoEllen Carter

The document provides instructions for an API testing workshop, including opening a Trello board and downloading Postman. It discusses exploring APIs through testing variables, statuses, content types, and functionality by joining requests. Performance and security testing are also covered, such as checking authentication, authorization, and injection points. The workshop emphasizes making API testing fun and integrating it into development pipelines using tools like Newman and Runscope.

The document summarizes a presentation by Peter Kofler on code quality assurance. It discusses Kofler's background and tools he uses to ensure code quality, including mindset/books, code kata exercises, test-driven development, code coverage, continuous integration, static analysis, and code review. It provides an example of using test-driven development to implement a prime factors kata coding exercise.

Software Craftsmanship Journeyman Tour (2013)

Peter Kofler

Peter Kofler is a software developer and "code cop" who is passionate about code quality. He has a Ph.D in applied mathematics and 14 years of industry experience. Kofler is embarking on a "Journeyman Tour" to pair program with developers, teach skills like test-driven development and clean code, and learn new techniques and technologies from others. During the tour, he will pair with developers for a few days, teaching and learning from each other, and blog about his experiences to help others improve their craft. Kofler invites attendees to learn from his teachings on software craftsmanship.

The ABC's of the Canvas REST API

Jeff Everhart

The document provides an introduction to APIs, REST, HTTP, CRUD, JSON and how to make requests to the Canvas API. It explains that an API allows applications to communicate with each other, REST is an architectural style for web services, CRUD refers to create, read, update and delete operations, and JSON is a data format. It then demonstrates how to use Postman to make GET, PUT and other requests to the Canvas API to retrieve course data, analytics, and update course settings.

Concepts of Functional Programming for Java Brains (2010)

Peter Kofler

This document provides a summary of concepts in functional programming. It discusses topics like lambda calculus, pure functions, immutable data, recursion, higher order functions, lists, folding, mapping, filtering. It provides examples in languages like Ruby, Scala, JavaScript. It also mentions ideas like laziness, currying, monads but says they were skipped. The presentation aims to introduce functional programming concepts.

DEV.BG - Angular 1 and Jasmine (Unit Testing and TDD)

Dimitar Danailov

Hammering Responsive Web Design Into Shape

Ken Tabor

The document discusses various techniques for testing responsive web design across multiple devices locally, including setting up Apache on a laptop to serve files to connected devices like an iPad or iPhone over WiFi. It recommends tools like Responsizer.js to simulate device sizes in the browser, and PhantomJS and ImageMagick for taking screenshots of a site on different devices and comparing visual differences between versions.

Build Your Mobile App Quality and Test Strategy

TechWell

Let’s build a mobile app quality and testing strategy together. Whether you have a web, hybrid, or native app, building a quality and testing strategy means (1) knowing what data and tools you have available to make agile decisions, (2) understanding your customers and your competitors, and (3) testing your app under real-world conditions. Jason Arbon guides you through the latest techniques, data, and tools to ensure the awesomeness of your mobile app quality and testing strategy. Leave this interactive session with a strategy for your very own app—or one you pretend to own. The information Jason shares is based on data from Appdiff’s next-gen mobile app testing platform, lessons from Applause/uTest’s crowd, text mining hundreds of millions of app store reviews, and in-depth discussions with top mobile app development teams.

Hybrid mobile apps

Abraham Barrera

This document discusses hybrid mobile applications and using JavascriptCore. It explores using a native bridge to connect webviews to native device APIs for push notifications, social media integration, and other features. It recommends using a lightweight framework like JQMobile and focusing on CSS transforms instead of properties like box-shadows that webviews don't support well. The document also discusses an alternative approach of embedding web content natively by rendering templates and handling networking in the native layer for better performance. Overall it analyzes the tradeoffs of hybrid apps and recommends the best of both native and web approaches.

How to pass a coding interview as an automation developer talk - Oct 17 2016

Thomas F. "T.J." Maher Jr.

How to pass a coding interview as an automation developer Oct 17 2016 T.J. Maher has been a software tester for twenty years, but only recently became an automation developer. March 2015 he went from one job executing other people's automated testplans to writing his own. When he found himself needing to start job searching over a year later due to a switch in management, he found major changes to the interview process. This presentation describes T.J. Maher's job hunt, those changes, and how he managed to find a new position ... Not just as an automation developer, but as a Software Engineer in Test.

From HTML5 to Hardware - Simonyi Conference Budapest April 15

Jan Jongboom

What do you mean, backwards compatibility?

Trisha Gee

The Java driver for MongoDB has been around almost as long as the NoSQL database itself. It was designed without some of the modern Java features we now take for granted, and the API might be easier with features like lambdas. The existing Java driver is extensively used, which leads to a tricky question: how do you create a new API that uses modern development patterns whilst retaining backwards compatibility? Your users are fundamental to the success of your business, you do not want to alienate them, break their systems or make it hard for them to migrate to the New World Order. In this presentation Trisha will share some of the pain experienced and solutions tried while creating a new Java driver for MongoDB.

Embedjs

Nikolai Onken

The document discusses the embedjs library, which allows building cross-device applications by detecting features at runtime rather than branching code. It provides an overview of embedjs' history and capabilities, including how it allows defining and requiring features in a simple way. The presentation demonstrates how embedjs works in practice and its potential future directions, such as optimized modules and mobile features.

Some simple tips for front-end performance in WordPress

iparr

Specking Interactors with PHPSpec and YOLO (DDD) at PHPConference Argentina 2013

cordoval

The document discusses domain-driven design and behavior-driven development approaches for building an exam simulator system. It shows the folder structure which separates domains, ports, services, and infrastructure. It also demonstrates running behavior-driven development scenarios and domain-driven design refactoring to model exam domains and interactions for taking, building, and grading exams.

Ingesting Banner output Schedule Classes into Cascade Server (In Java - Web S...

hannonhill

This document outlines the process taken by the University of Richmond to ingest banner schedule class data from their external student information system into their Cascade content management system. It describes preparing the data by mapping it from CSV to XML format and defining the data structure. It then details developing a Java web service to import the XML data. Finally, it discusses managing the schedule classes within Cascade, including merging with other content and versioning. The process allowed the university to eliminate printed course catalogs and schedules, reducing costs by tens of thousands of dollars annually.

BBC Olympics: An accessibility case study

Alistair Duggin

The BBC created an ambitious digital experience for the 2012 Olympics with 24 live streams and 2500 hours of video coverage across devices. Accessibility was a priority from the start. Challenges included the scale, real-time data integration, and mixed developer knowledge of accessibility. Lessons learned include using a progressive enhancement approach, testing early and often with specialists, and prioritizing issues while realizing 100% accessibility may not be possible given constraints.

How to build an ecosystem for developers by David Bonilla

Codemotion

Create an application is cool, but create a whole development platform is even cooler! Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Spotify … they have become true platforms where others develop plugins and extensions, expanding its functionality to infinity and beyond. In this talk, you will discover how to turn your application in a real platform and how to create a developer community around it. If you expect a boring commercial talk, you could not be more wrong! We will show real working examples and live code.

Engineering culture

Pamela Fox

The document discusses key aspects of engineering culture at companies. It notes that while college teaches technical skills, it does not teach important aspects of working at a company like code reviews, testing, documentation, and onboarding processes. A good culture values planning, writing consistent code, testing, code reviews, efficient release processes, monitoring code, and learning from mistakes through post-mortems. The document emphasizes that culture has a large impact on the work experience and success of engineering teams.

Architecture: ember.js and AngularJS

lrdesign

Modern Release Engineering in a Nutshell - Why Researchers should Care!

Bram Adams

Invited talk at the Leaders of Tomorrow Symposium of the 23rd IEEE International Conference on Software Analysis, Evolution, and Reengineering (SANER 2016). The presentation (and its accompanying paper, see http://mcis.polymtl.ca/publications/2016/fose.pdf) explain the basics of release engineering pipelines, common challenges industry is facing as well as pitfalls software engineering researchers are falling into. Speakers are Bram Adams (MCIS, http://mcis.polymtl.ca) and Shane McIntosh (McGill University, http://shanemcintosh.org). A video-taped version of the talk will be available soon at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL8yG6qpHk7V66l1Jt3aZrA/featured.

What's hot

NFC Plugin - PhoneGap Day 2011

Kevin Griffin

Trust Express Demo

Rebecca Reitz

Code Quality Assurance v4 (2013)

Peter Kofler

Software Craftsmanship Journeyman Tour (2013)

Peter Kofler

The ABC's of the Canvas REST API

Jeff Everhart

Concepts of Functional Programming for Java Brains (2010)

Peter Kofler

DEV.BG - Angular 1 and Jasmine (Unit Testing and TDD)

Dimitar Danailov

What's hot (7)

NFC Plugin - PhoneGap Day 2011

Trust Express Demo

Code Quality Assurance v4 (2013)

Software Craftsmanship Journeyman Tour (2013)

The ABC's of the Canvas REST API

Concepts of Functional Programming for Java Brains (2010)

DEV.BG - Angular 1 and Jasmine (Unit Testing and TDD)

Similar to Calabash - Karl and Jonas

Hammering Responsive Web Design Into Shape

Ken Tabor

Build Your Mobile App Quality and Test Strategy

TechWell

Hybrid mobile apps

Abraham Barrera

How to pass a coding interview as an automation developer talk - Oct 17 2016

Thomas F. "T.J." Maher Jr.

From HTML5 to Hardware - Simonyi Conference Budapest April 15

Jan Jongboom

What do you mean, backwards compatibility?

Trisha Gee

Embedjs

Nikolai Onken

Some simple tips for front-end performance in WordPress

iparr

Specking Interactors with PHPSpec and YOLO (DDD) at PHPConference Argentina 2013

cordoval

Ingesting Banner output Schedule Classes into Cascade Server (In Java - Web S...

hannonhill

BBC Olympics: An accessibility case study

Alistair Duggin

How to build an ecosystem for developers by David Bonilla

Codemotion

Engineering culture

Pamela Fox

Architecture: ember.js and AngularJS

lrdesign

Modern Release Engineering in a Nutshell - Why Researchers should Care!

Bram Adams

Contributing to WordPress

Konstantin Obenland

This document discusses ways to contribute to WordPress, including joining specific groups focused on areas like the user interface, accessibility, support forums, and documentation. It also provides information on contributing to WordPress core code, the release cycle process, and best practices for developing themes and plugins. Finally, it summarizes the development process and key features of the Twenty Fourteen default theme.

Phpday - Automated acceptance testing with Behat and Mink

Richard Tuin

This document summarizes a presentation on using Behat and Mink for automated acceptance testing. It discusses how Behat and Mink allow developing automated tests from user stories and acceptance criteria. This ensures developers and clients have a shared understanding of requirements and that new features do not break existing functionality. Tests can be run quickly against different environments and browsers. The presentation provides an overview of Behat and Mink components and how to set up a test suite with Composer. It also covers best practices like writing examples and using tags, profiles and hooks.

PhoneGap Talk @ Sencha Con 2010

alunny

PhoneGap allows developers to build mobile apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript instead of relying on platform-specific languages. It works by wrapping web apps in a native container, allowing access to device capabilities like the camera and geolocation. PhoneGap Build provides a cloud-based service for compiling PhoneGap apps so developers don't need to install SDKs locally. The presentation covered the PhoneGap workflow, tools like PhoneGap Dev Browser and Sleight, and the roadmap for future releases.

Building AI-powered Serverless Applications on AWS

Adrian Hornsby

Slides from my talk at the AWSLoft in London https://awsloft.london/session/2017/a5da881d-67f8-4af5-8ace-4f8adcf579db "In this talk, we will show the audience how to build and deploy serverless AI-powered applications on AWS. In particular, two demos will be analysed in depths. The first demo is a simple mobile web app that allows a user to upload or take a picture with their mobile phone. The result is then spoken out loud using Amazon Polly. This demo is deployed using the AWS CLI (command line interface) with scripting techniques. The second demo is a podcast generator which connects to any RSS feed and converts that feed into a podcast. The result can then be played on iTunes or any podcast player. This demo uses AWS Lambda and Amazon Polly and is deployed using the Serverless framework. We will go through the architecture, the APIs, the code itself and the deployment of those two applications using Amazon Rekognition, Amazon Polly, AWS Lambda, Amazon S3, Amazon Route53, Elasticsearch, and more."

Building an Open Source iOS app: lessons learned

Wojciech Koszek

Building an Open Source iOS app: lessons learned Dec 12, 2016, Hacker Dojo (Santa Clara), 6pm In this talk I'm going to talk about lessons learned from building Sensorama (http://www.sensorama.org), an Open Source sensor platform for data science. The main theme of the talk will be Open Source: what is great about it, what is bad and how you must become a part of the Open Source community to really move quickly and benefit from it. For this project, I did both the code and the design, so you'll have a chance to see how solo-developer deals with time/feature constraints, which tools I've used and what my approach towards development in this mode is. In other words: I'll tell you what I did to stay sane. If the iOS development were a walk in a dark city park, this talk may turn out to be your flashlight. If you like it, star it at GitHub: https://github.com/wkoszek/sensorama-ios Agenda https://www.meetup.com/svmobiledev/events/235836893/ Materials https://github.com/wkoszek/talks/tree/master/svmobiledev2016 Some links from the slides Fake it till you make it presentation https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2014/223 Designing for Future Hardware https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2015/801/ References WWW: http://www.sensorama.org GitHub (code): https://github.com/wkoszek/sensorama-ios GitHub (artwork): https://github.com/wkoszek/sensorama-artwork Author WWW: http://www.koszek.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/wkoszek LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wkoszek/ Email: wojciech (at) koszek.com

Similar to Calabash - Karl and Jonas (20)

Hammering Responsive Web Design Into Shape

Build Your Mobile App Quality and Test Strategy

Hybrid mobile apps

How to pass a coding interview as an automation developer talk - Oct 17 2016

From HTML5 to Hardware - Simonyi Conference Budapest April 15

What do you mean, backwards compatibility?

Embedjs

Some simple tips for front-end performance in WordPress

Specking Interactors with PHPSpec and YOLO (DDD) at PHPConference Argentina 2013

Ingesting Banner output Schedule Classes into Cascade Server (In Java - Web S...

BBC Olympics: An accessibility case study

How to build an ecosystem for developers by David Bonilla

Engineering culture

Architecture: ember.js and AngularJS

Modern Release Engineering in a Nutshell - Why Researchers should Care!

Contributing to WordPress

Phpday - Automated acceptance testing with Behat and Mink

PhoneGap Talk @ Sencha Con 2010

Building AI-powered Serverless Applications on AWS

Building an Open Source iOS app: lessons learned

More from Xamarin

Xamarin University Presents: Building Your First Intelligent App with Xamarin...

Calabash - Karl and Jonas

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (7)

Similar to Calabash - Karl and Jonas

Similar to Calabash - Karl and Jonas (20)

More from Xamarin

More from Xamarin (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Calabash - Karl and Jonas