I have experience in both GitHub and JMeter. I used JMeter in the earlier phase of my career for performance testing for around two to three years, and with GitHub, I have been using it almost every day for 10 years to manage code. In the CI/CD pipeline, we have been using the critical component of GitHub, which is Actions, implementing the CI/CD pipeline. On GitHub, we have been using Copilot as well, and in GitHub Copilot, we have integrated the MCP servers. So integrating MCP server to generate code and reviewing the PR as well, using GitHub Copilot. I can self-review PR, and we can use it to review another person's PR as well. I have experience in BrowserStack and I am doing automation with Playwright and Cypress, and these types of tools. It was a kind of POC where we needed to decide the tool between LambdaTest and BrowserStack, and with these tools, I have been working for four years. Because we did the POC and in the POC, we compared both of the tools. Then we decided to proceed with BrowserStack because of some advanced features and the bug-free tool experience as well. npm command-line tools help us to execute the code. If the code is in JavaScript, then we need a Node server which compiles the code into its environment and helps us to run it. That's the main purpose of the Node environment. Using npm commands, if we ever need to pass any tag, for example, we need to run only the sanity suite or the regression suite, then we can pass the parameter into npm commands only to define the suite or the number of the parallel threads. We can pass any environment variable as well from the commands. Into the CI tool, such as GitHub Actions, we also write npm commands only, which help us to trigger the automation. We have not published a package on npm. However, we have published some libraries onto Cloudsmith. Cloudsmith is a similar thing where we can publish libraries, and it's the sort of reusable code which we publish onto Cloudsmith. Then into our framework, we just need to install the dependency in the same way as we have been doing with npm. After it gets downloaded from Cloudsmith, we can use the same code into our framework. I did the similar thing in my previous project by Cloudsmith. As of now, my every use case includes automated 1,000+ test cases both in UI and API.
Our primary use case for this solution is to build the code. So if an application runs on the environment, we install the libraries from GitHub. We use NPM for that, install it and then build. If the build is ready, we copy it, deploy it, build the application, and then update the client. We deploy the solution on-premises.
NPM is used to trigger your APM while in the background. Node.js and NPM come as a bundle. When Node is installed NPM is automatically installed with the latest version.
Java Frameworks are essential tools for developers to create robust and scalable applications. They offer pre-built components, libraries, and best practices to accelerate the development process, improve code quality, and ensure maintainability.
Java Frameworks are versatile and cater to different programming needs, from web applications to enterprise solutions. Popular frameworks like Spring, Hibernate, and Struts provide comprehensive solutions that address common development...
I have experience in both GitHub and JMeter. I used JMeter in the earlier phase of my career for performance testing for around two to three years, and with GitHub, I have been using it almost every day for 10 years to manage code. In the CI/CD pipeline, we have been using the critical component of GitHub, which is Actions, implementing the CI/CD pipeline. On GitHub, we have been using Copilot as well, and in GitHub Copilot, we have integrated the MCP servers. So integrating MCP server to generate code and reviewing the PR as well, using GitHub Copilot. I can self-review PR, and we can use it to review another person's PR as well. I have experience in BrowserStack and I am doing automation with Playwright and Cypress, and these types of tools. It was a kind of POC where we needed to decide the tool between LambdaTest and BrowserStack, and with these tools, I have been working for four years. Because we did the POC and in the POC, we compared both of the tools. Then we decided to proceed with BrowserStack because of some advanced features and the bug-free tool experience as well. npm command-line tools help us to execute the code. If the code is in JavaScript, then we need a Node server which compiles the code into its environment and helps us to run it. That's the main purpose of the Node environment. Using npm commands, if we ever need to pass any tag, for example, we need to run only the sanity suite or the regression suite, then we can pass the parameter into npm commands only to define the suite or the number of the parallel threads. We can pass any environment variable as well from the commands. Into the CI tool, such as GitHub Actions, we also write npm commands only, which help us to trigger the automation. We have not published a package on npm. However, we have published some libraries onto Cloudsmith. Cloudsmith is a similar thing where we can publish libraries, and it's the sort of reusable code which we publish onto Cloudsmith. Then into our framework, we just need to install the dependency in the same way as we have been doing with npm. After it gets downloaded from Cloudsmith, we can use the same code into our framework. I did the similar thing in my previous project by Cloudsmith. As of now, my every use case includes automated 1,000+ test cases both in UI and API.
We use the product as a packet manager for orchestration and dashboard management. It helps in running the development server.
Our primary use case for this solution is to build the code. So if an application runs on the environment, we install the libraries from GitHub. We use NPM for that, install it and then build. If the build is ready, we copy it, deploy it, build the application, and then update the client. We deploy the solution on-premises.
We use npm for most of the microservices that we write. With any new APIs, we always create them with npm.
NPM is used to trigger your APM while in the background. Node.js and NPM come as a bundle. When Node is installed NPM is automatically installed with the latest version.