In my app I use a sdk for authentication purposes, which internally use a web worker to store credentials. I saw some git issues opened on this(Git issue, Official site), in testcafe repo, and seems the feature is not yet supported.
Can I know exactly, whether this feature is supported or not in testcafe?
In v1.10.1 and later, TestCafe fully supports Web Workers. If you face some issues with them, please describe them greater detail.
Related
I am packaging and in-house app as snap and would like to use our own intranet server to distribute it to clients. As much as I read the docs of snap, it seems it is documenting only distribution through official snapcraft.io channels. Is there a way to download a snap from URL?
Please note: I am not concerned about security in this question. I am also not asking about private snap repositories on 3rd-party servers.
My company is evaluating using Airwatch for Mobile Device Management. We have some webapps (PWA / using Service Workers) we use internally. In other posts I read that the administrators may limit the use of the devices' default browsers Safari and Chrome and only allow Airwatch's Workspace ONE Web browser for internal web pages.
Now, my questions are: Does the Workspace ONE Web browser support Progressive Web Apps with service workers?
And additionally, is this browser based on another one, so I'm able to check easily what Workspace ONE Web is capable of (caniuse)?
I would recommend that you review the capabilities directly from VMware. Starting here: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Workspace-ONE-UEM/9.7/vmware-airwatch-guides-97/GUID-AW97-Features_Matrix.html
PWA's may function differently on Workspace ONE - Web if there are specific controls implemented that could impede the PWA functionality, like local storage. However, you'll likely be able to determine if this is a risk to your project by reading the documentation.
This is my first question ever in Stack-Overflow!
I am beginner in JIRA. So I wanted to know if there is any stable platform to connect from Java to JIRA without using REST API?
Can I use native Java libraries or any other additional libraries to connect to JIRA?
Yup, atlassian created jira-rest-java-client but doesn't "formally" support it...but is open source...last update was 2014-10-09...so seems maintained.
There is also the SOAP services, which are deprecated but still supported in JIRA 6. They provide instructions on how to build a SOAP client. They'll be phased out, replaced by the REST endpoints, moving forward.
everyone
do you think nodeJS suit for the web UI automate testing?
I　don't think so.
first, nodeJS base on V8 engine, so how to test the issue on IE6-8?also how about other
no web-kit based browser?
second, what's nodeJS suit for?
What are you talking about? NodeJS is designed for writing SERVERS, not clients. It has nothing to do with browsers.
Imho NodeJS is the best choice for writing high traffic web servers. Also together with websockets it is also very good choice. And it is the future of web designing since the unification of language used in client's side and server's side.
You can use nodeJS to connect to Selenium and do automated UI tests, Soda (https://github.com/testingbot/soda) supports this.
If you want to use a node.js based headless browser to automate UI tests, check out zombie.js. If you want to create a UI test suite that runs against different browsers, I'd highly recommend selenium.
Does anybody know if BLToolkit has been tested and certified for use with Azure Sql and if it supports the dropped connection retry functionality? And if not are there any plans to get it tested and passed?
At the time of writing, there is nothing official on the BL Toolkit website, and no issues listed in their issue tracker for Azure.
There are a few other requests (e.g. here and here) that are requesting the same details. At the moment they are unanswered but you could add your weight to them.
Based on this evidence from the official sources I would say that the Toolkit is not Tested or Certified specifically for Azure use.
With the exception of the transient nature of Azure which may require handling of database reconnections, there doesn't seem to be anything obvious that would prevent you from using the Toolkit however.
I would recommend you raise an issue with the developers regarding Azure Testing and Certification while performing a proof of concept test on Azure to determine how to best handle reconnections on Azure for your specific application.
There is recent activity on the project, so I'd be quite hopeful of a response.
I wrote Azure Sql Data Provider for BLToolkit. You can find its sources on github.
Also it's available over NuGet. Please, see how to install and configure it here.