Yazılım Test Mühendisliği Bülteni

2026-08-23
Toplam 32 haber derlendi.

Test Guild

Why IoT Testing Proves Manual Testing Never Died with Oleksii Cherkashyn

About This Episode: Manual testing never died. IoT is the proof. In this episode, Joe Colantonio talks with Oleksii Cherkashyn, […]

Latest Selenium, TestMu, 45 Million for Code Validation and more TGNS193

About This Episode: Three days, 100 speakers, and zero dollars have you register for this agentic testing event yet? Reg […]

Evil Tester

How to write an API From Hell or how to send a bad HTTP Response

TLDR; the API From Hell has multiple implementations each of which required bypassing the language and frameworks used in different ways and now I can stress test REST Clients and I’ve found some error conditions in HTTP Proxies. One of the interesting aspects of building the API From Hell ove…

Cypress Blog

Meet cypress tap: give your AI agent the context the Cypress app shows you

cypress tap is a new set of CLI command to pull Cypress app context into your terminal. It lets AI agent drive a Cypress open session from the terminal, so it can author new tests, extend existing ones, and read failures the way the Cypress app shows them.

Cypress Ambassador Spotlight: Josué Lobo

Welcome back to another Ambassador Spotlight! This series is all about introducing you to the amazing testers and builders who make the Cypress community what it is. Our Ambassadors are a huge part of what we do, sharing their expertise through content, events, and community chats to help everyone i…

Martin Fowler

Citizens Build, Agents Execute, Experts Govern

TL;DRWhy building an app over the weekend isn’t the same as building enterprise software I’ve noticed an interesting gap opening up over the last six months. It isn’t really a gap in technology. It’s a gap in what different people think software engineering actually is. The conversation usually sta…

Practitioner Voice: The Writing Category Nobody has Named Yet

Jim Highsmith recognizes that effective writing from a practitioner is a style distinct from academic writing or thought-leadership content. It’s a style that I advocate, and my contributors mostly follow. Jim decided it was important to give it a name, and identify what makes it d…

Fragments: August 18

Part of the reason why I’m at Thoughtworks is because I’d like to see a software development organization founded on technical excellence as an example for the rest of the industry. The trouble is that I have little aptitude or inclination for the hard work of building such an organization. So I rel…

Experiences with local models for coding

Birgitta Böckeler now reports on her recent experiences trying local LLMs for coding. She compares them using two standard tasks, and tries out the most promising model for day-to-day use. more…

Viability of local models for coding

Birgitta Böckeler recently spent some time trying out running local LLMs for some programming tasks. In this memo she outlines the factors that influence how viable they are for the job. more…

Dev.to – Testing

Free Model Servers Under Load: The 30-Minute Concurrency Probe

One request looks fine. Ten look fine too. Then you add a loop, and the server starts coughing. Why? Free model servers handle bursts, not beams. They queue. They throttle. They drop. You only find out after your pipeline stalls. I wanted a probe that maps these failure modes fast. No dashboards. …

Case Study: A .gitignore Validator in C++ — 47 Vectors, 3 Rounds, 2 Gaps

Git’s ignore rules look simple until you implement them. In one afternoon I used a free model to write a C++ validator for .gitignore files, and the first version passed 31 of 47 spec vectors. Three rounds later it passed all 47, but a differential test against git check-ignore still found two gaps….

JOAN experimental alpha: seeking 3 independent agent evaluators

JOAN is an experimental, agent-native language and verification substrate. Real .joan source can be parsed, checked, formatted, compiled to deterministic bytecode, and executed in a bounded VM. We are looking for three independent evaluators to run one small, reproducible GitHub-only task: safe rep…

How I handle email testing without cluttering my inbox

As a developer, I constantly need to test email flows — verification codes, password resets, newsletter signups. But using my real email creates clutter and privacy risks. My solution: I built a Telegram bot called ManyEmails (@ManyEmailsBot) that generates disposable email addresses on demand. Ho…

Case Study: A Free Model’s C++ Hash Map Passed 42 Tests. The Scaling Curve Found the O(n ).

Unit tests prove correctness. They do not prove complexity. This is not a story about failing tests. It is a story about tests that passed while the code was still broken. In this case study, a free model’s C++ hash map passed 42 unit tests and both sanitizers, then took 4.2 seconds to insert 100,0…

Dev.to – QA

Best Sites to Get Paid for Testing Apps

Best Sites to Get Paid for Testing Apps Introduction In 2026, earning money online is more accessible than ever. This guide covers real methods that pay — no fluff. Methods That Work Microtasks — small tasks on SproutGigs, earn crypto or PayPal. Airdrop Farming — join tes…

Best Sites to Get Paid for Testing Apps

Dev.to – Playwright

I stopped letting my AI agent open 50 browser tabs at once and the CAPTCHA chaos finally calmed down

I thought I needed better stealth. What I actually needed was less chaos. My scraping agent was opening way too many Playwright sessions at once, getting hit with CAPTCHAs, retrying too aggressively, and then dragging the rest of the workflow down with it. CPU spiked. Throughput got worse. Downstr…

Playwright Remote Browser: How to Connect and Run Tests in the Cloud

Playwright Remote Browser: How to Connect and Run Tests in the Cloud When your Playwright test suite grows beyond a single machine, you hit a wall: local browsers are ephemeral, resource-bound, and hard to share. A Playwright remote browser solves this by moving the Chromium instance to a hosted r…

I made my test suite flaky on purpose

I am building a dashboard for observing test suite health. It shows how often tests pass, which ones are unstable, and what’s slowing the suite down. Purpose to design this is to help make quick and reliable go/no-go decisions before a release. A dashboard designed to confirm the stability of the s…

Why I Built Another Browser Automation Platform

Browser automation is already a solved problem. At least, that’s what I thought before I started working on Figranium. There are excellent projects for controlling browsers programmatically, particularly Playwright and Skyvern. If all you need is to open a browser, click things, fill forms, extrac…

We Scored 17 Real Playwright Test Suites: The State of Playwright Quality in 2026

Every managed QA vendor, including us, claims to write “good” Playwright tests. Almost none of that claim is measurable. So we built a scorer that doesn’t take anyone’s word for it — an open-source, deterministic, AI-free tool called playwright-score — and pointed it at 17 real, public Playwright su…

Medium – Software Testing

I Deleted 40% of Our Spring Boot Test Suite. Our Code Quality Actually Went Up.

We had 2,400 tests and a CI pipeline that took 34 minutes. I deleted 960 of them on purpose. Here’s why our bug count dropped afterward…Continue reading on CodeToDeploy »

The QA Engineer of 2030: Why Testing Is Becoming the Most Strategic Role in Software

AI is writing code, agents are running tests, and software is shipping faster than ever. So why are the most forward-thinking companies…Continue reading on Medium »

STLC: What Really Happens Before a Product Reaches UAT

Many people think Software Testing = Execute Test Cases + Find Bugs.Continue reading on Medium »

Why Software Testing Is Essential for Every Application

In today’s digital world, software applications are part of almost everything we do. We use apps to shop, communicate, manage finances…Continue reading on Medium »

30 Software Testing Terms Every Tester Should Know

Software testing is much more than simply finding bugs.Continue reading on Medium »

TestSigma Blog

In-House Test Automation vs Testsigma: An Honest Comparison

In-house test automation gives teams full control, but maintenance and engineering costs grow fast as the suite scales. Read how building your own framework compares with using Testsigma, so you can decide which fits your team. Start Testing for Free Get a Demo Key Takeaways What is In-House Test Au…

What Is Branch Coverage in Software Testing?

Your unit testing may pass, but it is not guaranteed that it’ll actually exercise every if-else path in your code. Branch coverage helps with that, and platforms like Testsigma make the gaps easy to find and close. Start Testing for Free Get a Demo Key Takeaways Branch coverage is a white-box metric…

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