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This document discusses approaches to deploying Django apps and provides recommendations. It describes rolling your own deployment on AWS or other infrastructure, using a middle managed service like Webfaction, or a fully managed service like Heroku. The document advocates for automating deployments using tools like Fabric to codify processes and make them repeatable. It also stresses investing in deployment to avoid headaches down the line and choosing a solution based on skills, scale, and needs.
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Owen learned several technologies through constructing his media production project. He began with no experience using the blogging platform Blogger, but over time gained confidence and improved the quality of his blog posts by adding more detail and embedding content from other sites like Prezi and Zoho Docs. To film the production, Owen's group used an iPad Air and iPhone flashlight since their proper camera was not working, but found the iPad camera quality was surprisingly good. They also used a GoPro to capture CCTV footage. For editing, Owen used Final Cut Pro X, which he found difficult at first but became more proficient with over time by learning features like adding a CCTV overlay and greyscale filter to footage to make the setting appear more
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The document discusses technologies used during each phase of constructing a media product. In planning and research, the author learned to use Blogger and Prezi effectively but had difficulties with Slideshare. During construction, the author gained skills using a camera, microphone, LED light, and movie editing software. In evaluation, the author became familiar with Emaze but was already proficient in presentation software like PowerPoint. Overall, the author felt their media skills improved the most during the construction phase of the large project.
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The document discusses the skills and technologies learned through constructing a production evaluation project. It describes using software like Adobe Premier Pro, Photoshop, PowerPoint, and iMovie for tasks like editing videos and images, planning, and presenting work. It highlights both positives like being quick and easy to use, and negatives like issues with audio and placing images. The document concludes by stating the author has improved skills in using cameras, editing software, and time management which will help for future projects.
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Test engineering is hard, even harder than software development. Being test engineer puts you in a wider context, with no clear boundaries. You have to find those by yourself. This requires courage. Courage to take action, courage to make mistakes. As a test engineer, you do mistakes every day. You do them so often that sometimes you feel you can predict the future. Scientific explanation to this phenomena is patterns recognition. It is an ability of our brain to match the information from a stimulus with information retrieved from memory. Defect prevention is hard. Together with technical skills one have to develop high social awareness. Working on safety nets never was so important, different types of checks on different levels to make sure software is reliable and serves its purpose to the variety of everyday use-cases. We know that life is so complex and sometimes complicated which makes it impossible to predict all possible outcomes and scenarios. But striving for excellence never was so important as nowadays in such an open, transparent and competitive environment.
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Agile Gurugram 2019 Conferecne | A "Quality" Debate - Rethinking the mindset ...
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Repeating the "Quality Debate" @ Agile Gurugram 2019 Conference
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Talk about Specification by Example. What's the problems it tries to tackle and how to solve them.
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- 3. Who am I Software Developer at Five Q Previously at Kansas State University Developed and maintained several > 10,000 user applications (all Python/Django) New to the Front Range https://github.com/dstegelman Self taught; Business/MIS Background
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- 10. Oh, the server broke. Let me debug that. Inefficient use of developer’s time. Difficult, painful, and scary deployments Database changes were even more painful Django deployment was immature How to Fix?? Bring in an Expert.
- 11. Solution(s) Evaluated Managed options (Heroku, Webfaction etc) Too Expensive for our scale (and budget) Did not have expertise to build the system ourselves Hired an expert on Django
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- 15. Fully Managed Heroku/Gondor Their way or the highway Great for prototyping/feature branches Limited customization Easiest to start with Friend for new developers!! Start Ups!
- 16. What should you do? Evaluate your needs and how many headaches you can stand Evaluate your staffing needs/expertise and planned scale Roll Your Own takes a significant amount of expertise. Don’t underestimate it.
- 17. Tools Many tools exist to make deployment and automated tasks easier. Fabric Capistrano/Fabistrano Chef/Salt Just use something!
- 18. Fabric Please, please use fabric. (Or another similar tool) Codified, version controlled deployment mechanisms that can be distributed FTW! When you make a change to your workflow, codify it. AUTOMATE!
- 20. Lessons to Live By AUTOMATE EVERYTHING Version Control and codify your processes Don’t live with broken windows Deployment is really important, invest in it! Choose the provider and solution that fits your team and specific needs