Talks

Tests with visual checks. End-to-End tests. Separately, both terms don't raise a lot of questions as far as automation is concerned. But what about automating End-to-End tests based on visual checks? We'll get to the bottom on this while automating legendary Heroes 3 gaming experience.

A talk for those who want to start their journey to automation, but do not know how.

In this talk, we will try to understand what needs to be done for testing to bring results, and not only testers themselves could evaluate the testing contribution.

Why the testing theory doesn't make any sense when we are faced with practice? Ksenia and Alexander will try to figure out what a tester should study and prove that testing theory is a myth.

Continuation of the epic about flaky tests.

In the first workshop on Heisenbug 2020, we learned how to start an automation project from the scratch. Now we will dive deeper into test automation.

The talk about test automation and successful struggle with the accompanying automation problems: test speed, test stability and organizational problems.

How to mark up tests correctly and what profits may it bring? Ivan will answer these questions in his talk.

Date engineering is work with large amounts of data. Pasha Finkelstein and Ksyusha Tomak will tell you how to test such scales and how to reduce them if possible.

Yulia and Denis will share the experience of building management of complex technical resources in QA Dell Technologies. They will tell how team tests data storage systems from REST to kernel and from backend SSD to specific power configurations and switches.

In this session, Gil will be going to discuss the false beliefs about testability, and how testers can discuss them with developers. Then he's going to break them down into dust with proper testable design principles.

In this talk, speakers will give an overview of the testing techniques that they designed to automatically validate the result sets returned for a query.

There are many options and tools for JVM profiling, so many that it is impossible to tell about all of them. And each has its characteristics, pros, and cons. Vyacheslav was lucky to use different tools and he is ready to share his experience in this talk.

Sergey plans to present a new open source tool that can complement daily testing activities and highlight ideas that will help QA engineers succeed in their testing efforts.

During this workshop, we will figure out where to click, where to twist, and how to bend IntelliJ IDEA to increase our productivity and discuss various tricks when working in the IDE.

In this workshop, we will deploy the project and write tests, adding different patterns and approaches in the process.

Parallel test execution — a talk about threads and tests on the JUnit 5 platform.

Issues at the border between SW and HW — creating and automating stands for complex testing of new operating system for mobile phones.

Sofia and Andrey will talk about the intricacies of testing projects with computer vision.

In this talk, Andrew will explain how to start your journey with pytest and get familiarize yourself with automation testing in python environment.

This talk takes a deep dive into unit testing, looking at examples and counterexamples across a range of languages and frameworks, from naming to nesting, exploring the benefits of data-driven testing, the trade-offs between different styles of testing, how to get the most out of the common given–when–then refrain and knowing how far to follow it.

What do Billie Eilish, Chris Hemsworth, Al Pacino, and Olga Buzova have in common? Intrigued? Then visit Roman's talk and you will learn a lot new about the world of cinematography.

Vitaly Friedman will be taking a microscopic examination of common components and smart design patterns in web forms — on desktop and mobile. We'll study 100s of hand-picked examples — all of them will be coming from user research and usability studies of real projects — proven to work or fail in practice.

Vsevolod and Artem will talk about useful tools for remote work.

In this talk, Markus will present examples of how DSLs are used to express complex subject matter, how non-programmers can write tests on the level of abstraction of the domain, and how we can assure that the code generation from the DSL to the target platform doesn't produce faulty implementation code.

Vitaly Friedman will be taking a microscopic examination of common components and smart design patterns in web forms — on desktop and mobile. We'll study 100s of hand-picked examples — all of them will be coming from user research and usability studies of real projects — proven to work or fail in practice.

In this workshop, we will deploy the project and write tests, adding different patterns and approaches in the process.

During this workshop, we will figure out where to click, where to twist, and how to bend IntelliJ IDEA to increase our productivity and discuss various tricks when working in the IDE.

In the first workshop on Heisenbug 2020, we learned how to start an automation project from the scratch. Now we will dive deeper into test automation.

Customer case: The partner of Test IT talks about the processes and results of integrating Python autotests at multiple levels into a single reporter, as well as combining autotest reporting with manual passing reporting in a single environment.

There is not enough information about self-testing code in the Russian-speaking sector of the Internet. The TDD paradigm is presented in the style of "tests first, then code". Let's talk about self-tested, about placing asserts at the main points of the control flow, cutting edge cases — if-return, and "validating" loops.

Talk about the beta testing program created by VKontakte and the benefits of crowd testing for the product.

Evgeny will tell how to get databases to start helping a tester. Rapid deployment of database APIs and code generation with EntityFramework Scaffold.

Maksim will talk about the features of testing a project based on a microservice architecture, and also talk about the pros and cons of using Kotlin for developing autotests.

The developers are always told to write texts and to be responsible for the quality. But is that true? During this session, we will try to dismember the testing pyramid, dig into the code and see where it takes us.

Experts from Odnoklassniki will share their experience on how to make the code reliable, how to prevent the complete unavailability of applications, and how to act in case of an accident.

We will talk about the schedule, sessions, and share the information. Join the broadcast to find out what's on the air soon!

Обсудим, что было хорошо, что нет, расскажем про следующий Heisenbug и ни слова об уточках!