In this blog post we are going to cover writing a bare-bones API in ASP.NET that can read, write, and delete data from a test database.
Whether the enterprise uses dozens or hundreds of data sources for multi-function analytics, all organizations can run into data governance issues. Bad data governance practices lead to data breaches, lawsuits, and regulatory fines — and no enterprise is immune.
The keynote presentation at DataOps Unleashed 2022 featured a roundtable panel discussion on the State of DataOps and the Modern Data Stack. Moderated by Unravel Data Co-Founder and CEO Kunal Agarwal, this session features insights from three investors who have a unique vantage point on what’s changing and emerging in the modern data world, the effects of these changes, and the opportunities being created.
At the DataOps Unleashed 2022 conference, Luis Carlos Cruz Huertas, Head of Technology Infrastructure & Automation at DBS Bank, discussed how the bank has developed a framework whereby they translate millions of telemetry data points into actionable recommendations and even self-healing capabilities.
User interface testing (sometimes called graphical user interface testing) involves testing software applications according to what the end user will see on their screen and how they’ll interact with it. For example, can you type in text boxes or click the checkboxes? Are fonts, headers, and other visual elements correct? UI testing can be done manually or with a test automation tool.
TL;DR: You can automate the publishing of your Unity VR apps to the Oculus Store using Codemagic and the Oculus CLI tools. Creating VR Unity apps is really cool… but how can you easily share them with your friends during the dev phase? In a previous article, I discussed why automating building and publishing of your Unity projects can be interesting and useful, particularly when you want to get continuous feedback from your nice beta testers.
Even with the increasing adoption of Agile and DevOps, many organizations still consider testers the gatekeepers of quality and are solely held responsible for the quality and approving releases. Such organizations blame testers for a missed production bug. No matter how much you test, a few bugs can still slip through the testing phase & reach production. Every software tester would have come across a situation of a missed bug. For many testers, it’s a terrifying nightmare.