I've been experimenting with audio stuff lately.
I started out a few years ago with a Serious DAC, the Benchmark DAC-1 USB, coupled with a pair of Sennheiser HD-650 headphones.
Despite a little distortion from the headphones, this combination is fairly faithful to the sound being played. The DAC-1 is as completely . . .
I'm deep-diving on a bunch of technologies at once:
As simple as testing seems to those outside the test automation world may seem, a lot of thought actually goes into getting real value quickly out of the tests we write. There are many techniques we use to make testing easier. Some of these techniques are software engineering related, but some of the best techniques are cognitive.
. . .
It turns out that the things I was trying to do with Selophane are already implemented in several libraries. I'm not mad; my solution to the issue of PageFactory
is still somewhat cool. It is still one of the few Java based libraries to attempt a PageFactory
hack, and it's definitely on the right track.
The problem is that . . .
In the previous post, I outlined a basic WebElement
wrapper called Element
. Element
as a WebElement
wrapper
can only go so far in guaranteeing behavior. For starts the structure to wrap a WebElement
is cumbersome:
Checkbox cb = new CheckBox(checkBoxWebElement);
In this article I'll explain how we push WebDriver into . . .
Recently, the test suite I maintain kept crashing in the reporting phase. After some digging, and a number of report-free runs, I found the problem.
There's a bug in TestNG's reporter that is a known issue with using a StringBuffer
to generate large amounts of html. This is simple to fix. We just have to disable the html . . .
I'm starting a series called "Wrapping WebElement" that takes you through my process of creating selophane,
a library that wraps WebElements
with functionality. Work on the library is ongoing, with the codebase opening up by New Year's Day. But documentation and testing must come before a public release.
We . . .
This update link alerts you to new Silvrback admin blog posts. A green bubble beside the link indicates a new post. Click the link to the admin blog and the bubble disappears.