2023-07-30, 14:10–14:40 (Asia/Taipei), TR 211
Language: English
No one wants to be responsible for breaking the build. But what can you do as a developer to avoid being the bad guy? How can project leads enable their teams to reduce the occurrence of broken builds?
In talking within our own teams, we discovered that many developers weren’t running sufficient integration and End to End tests in their local environments because it’s too difficult to set up and administer test environments in an efficient way.
That’s why we decided to rethink our entire local testing process in hopes of cutting down on the headaches and valuable time wasted. Enter Kuttl. Connecting Kuttl to CI builds has empowered our developers to easily configure a development environment locally that accurately matches the final test environment — without needing to become an expert CI admin themselves.
These days, we hear, “Who broke the build?” far less often — and you can too!
Session Outline:
In this session, We’ll cover:
● A quick history of our testing challenges and what led us to Kuttl
● The benefits of our new testing approach — easy to configure and minimal investment
● How we combine Kuttl and CI pipelines for more streamlined testing and fewer broken builds
Session Key Takeaways:
- When and why we decided to rethink our e2e testing practices and our subsequent discovery of Kuttl.
- Why Kuttl has been the perfect tool for our developers to perform better local integration/e2e testing without the burden of becoming their own CI administrators.
- A detailed acc
中階
Target Audience –Developers, Architects,Testers, QA, Managers, Test leads
Ram is a Senior Software Engineer at JFrog. Around 14 years of work experience and Previously worked for startup companies like CallidusCloud (SAP Company), Konylabs. Strong believer of open source software can change world and which helps to solve real world problems
At JFrog, I maintain open source helm charts and Ansible collections at Github .
Loves Automation, Linux, openSource