Skip to content

Tag: javascript

Serverless’ latest release breaking Babel polyfill?

Posted in Did you notice?

Here, get some context

Hey everyone, let me tell you about Serverless‘ latest release. You must be thinking “Three posts in ten days after three months absence what got into you JD?”. Nothing particular, well now that I go exercise in the morning and finish work around 5 I have tons of time to do stuff afterwards. Also I keep running into things from that feel blog worty. Indeed, today I experienced what can easily become a nightmare for developers. Broken continuous integration from out of nowhere. Indeed, this morning as I was making the latest adjustments to a project set to move towards production in a few days, the continuous integration broke after merging my latest pull request. The pull request contained minor changes in a configuration but nothing that would be used at any point  through CI.

HttpResponseSimulator: A simple tool born over an afternoon

Posted in Building future-proof software, and Personal projects

What is the HttpResponseSimulator? Apart from being the least original name. Well, it is a tool that allows simulating the behaviour you want from an endpoint to test an HTTP client and/or wrapper. I built it over an afternoon so that I could write a timeout test for an HTTP client wrapper. I had to get familiar with Node.js and Express again, which I previously used to create HappyPostman. Despite the slow start, it took me about a couple of hours to implement and deploy.

Postman collections: Making API testing great again!

Posted in Building future-proof software, Development, and Tutorials

Turning shaky code into future-proof software

Over the past years, we moved more and more towards web-oriented architectures, connecting to services in order to provide information. Along with the evolution of testing tools and development methodologies we can build crazily robust software. However, it happens that sometimes we will not build unit tests because of project constraints. Those reasons often go from time pressure on a project to laziness but I am not here to judge.