Bitrise is making great new additional changes to how you can use Bitrise Insights. This includes changes to some of our chart titles, the identification of flaky tests, the display of build failure rate and typical duration and more.
When working with data collection, we occasionally encounter situations where we want to ensure it is impossible to change the sequence of objects after creation. Many data processing algorithms and functions expect data to be in a specific order since the order of the data affects the results of the processing. Python has a built-in sequence data type to store data in an unchangeable object, called a tuple. Tuple will let you store an ordered sequence of items.
CSS is the most important component of modern web design, but implying it effectively can be tricky. One of the most noteworthy concepts to grasp in CSS is the distinction between rem and em. Web developers who want to create flexible and responsive web pages must contemplate the differences between these two units. One of the primary distinctions between rem and em is that an em unit is relative to the font size of its parent element, whereas a rem unit is always relative to the root font size.
As part of the annual Bitrise State of Mobile App Development report, Bitrise compiles the most significant mobile app development takeaways from the year's data. Let's take a look at this year's State of Mobile App Development in 2022 Report.
Concurrency is a topic that every developer should understand! In this article, join Michael Barasa on a tour of PHP's concurrency features and how to use them in your web applications.
The term “Zero Trust” has become one of the most important concepts in the information security industry. An all-encompassing phrase for many modern security best practices, Zero Trust is a conceptual design philosophy focused on continuous authentication and authorization for each action a user takes within a session rather than verification that only occurs at the start of a session.
We’re entering an age where many organizations are trying to increase productivity by transforming themselves into digital organizations. Digital organizations are built on top of digital architectures that unlock agility across the enterprise. Agility, which is the ability to respond to changes and new needs fast, enables most of the other advantages such as shorter times to market, better customer experiences, and competitive advantages in the long run.
Puppeteer is a powerful Node.js browser automation library for integration testing and web scraping. However, like any complex software, it comes with plenty of potential pitfalls. In this article, I'll discuss a variety of common Puppeteer mistakes I've encountered in personal and consulting projects, as well as when monitoring the Puppeteer tag on Stack Overflow.
The internet was written in JavaScript. This versatile programming language is supported by all major web browsers and has been used to create over 1.8 billion websites, which amounts to 98% of the world’s total (that figure will probably have jumped a few thousand by the time you finish this article). Developers love JavaScript for the dynamic web pages it empowers them to build, with a whole bunch of interactive elements and user interfaces available on a drag-and-drop basis.
