Category Archives: Testing

Cucumber: BDD Testing & Collaboration Tools for Teams

Cucumber is a tool that facilitates Behavior-Driven Development (BDD) testing and collaboration among team members. It allows teams to write high-level tests in natural language, which can be understood by both technical and non-technical stakeholders. This blog post will provide an overview of Cucumber, its key features, and how it can benefit teams. What is Continue Reading »

Code coverage tools

Code coverage tools are software programs that measure the extent to which a software application’s source code is tested by a test suite. These tools analyze the source code of an application and determine which lines of code are executed during testing and which lines are not. Here are some popular code coverage tools: JaCoCo: Continue Reading »

SonarQube Code Review Tool

Basic Documentation SonarQube is an automatic code review tool to detect bugs, vulnerabilities, and code smells in your code. It can integrate with your existing workflow to enable continuous code inspection across your project branches and pull requests. Overview In a typical development process: Developers develop and merge code in an IDE (preferably using SonarLint Continue Reading »

HealthKit

HealthKit is a framework that is provided by apple that helps us in getting and managing user health-related data in a very easy and convenient way. We can integrate HealthKit in any application just by a grant the application to get access to the HealthKit data. so, the user data was easily available to that Continue Reading »

Sonarlint

Introduction : SonarLint is an IDE extension that helps you to detect and solve your issues on your code before committing code. What is SonarLint : SonarLint is an Open Source and license-free IDE extension. You can add this extension on your IDE like Eclipse or Visual Studio Code that can help developers for finding and Continue Reading »

Create Tests in Postman

  Postman is an API client that helps to create, share, test, and document APIs.  This is done by allowing users to create and save HTTP requests and their responses. An overview of a simple request in Postman would look something like this Where it has Request URL Parameters Authorization  Request Headers Request Body & Continue Reading »