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I am developing a complicated project with microservice architecture (only provides Rest API). So I need to make sure that the system works stably in development, staging, and production after having a deployment.
I think that a testing framework as Frisby can help me prevent issues. Do you have any suggestion for my case?
Thank you in advance.
Definitely to prevent issues in any application there are different items to consider. For instance, one of them is having unit tests with a good coverage.
However, FrisbyJS is indeed a tool that will help to check that your services are working as expected in the scenarios specified.
Consider that if you plan to apply FrisbyJS, you will need to have some background with NodeJS, and Jasmine-node packages.
Some other alternatives:
SuperAgent, another
JavaScript library
JMeter, java application that besides
validating the functionality of your services it could also help on
testing their performance under different scenarios (i.e. specific
number of concurrent users)
Related
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Understand that WebAssembly code can be executed at near-native speed across different platforms and that it can be run in modern web browsers.
Other than the above reasons (portability, performance) and perhaps security reasons, why would someone want to run their existing go/rust/c++ applications in web browsers?
Just thought that what should run in web browsers should continue to run in web browsers (i.e., javascript/typescript) and what should run on systems should continue to run on systems (Rust, Go, C/C++)
Nathan Aw (Singapore)
One reason is that they may have an application or library and they don't want to rewrite in Javascript. For example, if they have already made a game in a systems language and they want people on the web to be able to play it, they won't want to rewrite in javascript.
Javascript can be rather annoying to use in very large projects because it wasn't really designed for them. It might just be easier to write good code in a different language.
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I'm trying to achieve performance testing for mobile originated(MO). I want to simulate mobile to application communication. anyone with SMS performance testing experience or knowledge can guide me on how to load test SMSC. Using an open-source tool preferably JMeter.
The easiest would be using i.e. jSMPP library calls from the JSR223 Sampler using Groovy language
There are several useful examples including StressClient which seems to be exactly what you're looking for.
So just download the .jar, drop it to JMeter Classpath, restart JMeter to pick it up and start coding your use cases with the JSR223 Samplers.
You may also be interested in How to Write a plugin for JMeter if you need to share the implementation with not-too-technical people.
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I have a requirement to test the performance of an ESB implementation done using software SG - web methods 9.5.
Please let me know the tools that can be used and the approach to be followed for testing.
Thanks
I used SoapUI to performance test webMethods Integration Server a couple of years ago.
I set up requests, number of clients etc in SoapUI that represented different scenarios of usage in the live system.
After the tests I exported data from SoapUI, wrote some scripts to analyze it and used Excel to present it in a pretty way.
Since you don't specify exactly what kind of performance test you want to run this may or may not work for you as well.
It's hard to provide any suggestions because little is known from your "ESB implementation" and little is known from the performance requirements. For example, from which point in your architecture do you want to test performance.
As suggested by ellak, using SOAPUI is an option if your "ESB implementation" exposes a web services and if you want to start load testing at the ESB level.
If you want better advice then you need to provide more information.
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I always see .travis-yml files in github repositories so I decided to google what they were used for. I found Travis-CI and and I've been reading, trying to understand what integration really is, but without an example, it's still just a general vague term to me. When do developers utilize integration and what exactly happens during integration? How does integration differ from continuous integration?
Integration, in Software Engineering, is the action of merging code from different developers (or for instance, from different modules of the same whole project) while trying to avoid errors in the process. It tries to make sure all the pieces of code that are not being made in the same place, by the same person, or that don't belong to the same main portion of the software, can interact without problems.
Talking about Travis-CI, there's a concept called Continuous Integration (as referred by #Simeon Visser) in the comments, that focuses on integrating the code in fixed periods of time (maybe once a day, or once every 12 hours for example) to assure the integrity of the whole system as it is being developed.
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I want build an application by using the framework.
the application contains two parts: the Back-End and the Front-End.
Everybody who have experiences can suggest me which ways should I do?:
Develop the Front-End first Or Develop the Back-End first
Or give more tips on the start up project?
thanks
I usually start with the backend to get the major functionality implemented, but even so, it's pretty much inevitable that the frontend and backend will have to be developed at the same time at some point in the project.
People can say what they want about separating presentation and functionality, and that's a good principle, but the reality is that the presentation influences the functionality and vice versa.
You might get the backend mostly written, and then you make the frontend, but you will probably decide to change some things and end up working on both together.