Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Mobile

What is GameCI?

TL;DR: GameCI is a toolbox for building Unity games, which contains a collection of Dockerized Unity Editors for different target platforms, and documentation to set up pipelines using GitLab CI and GitHub Actions. You can use GameCI with any CI platfrom that supports Docker, even with Codemagic. Alternatively, you can use Codemagic’s preinstalled Unity Editor, or install another version.

How to build a better finance app: advice from a Principal Engineer at NatWest bank

Adam Law shares some practices and processes that his team uses to ensure that their finance app continues to serve the customer in the best possible way. We’re sharing them with you in the hopes that you pick up something new for your team!

Quick Qlik - Qlik Sense Mobile Design Tips and New Landscape Mode

When designing mobile analytics solutions for Qlik Sense Mobile you want to make sure your customers have the best user experience. Qlik Sense sheet properties provide small screen layout settings, configurable sheet sizes and grid spacing adjustments to style your dashboards to deliver this experience. Chart objects are responsive and can be displayed in a list view or grid view on your device and now with support for Landscape mode your visualizations can be displayed just like they are when using a web browser on a computer. Making it easier to view and your mobile Qlik sense apps.

Test-driven development: an introduction for mobile app developers

Test-driven development, or TDD, is a testing method where you first convert the feature requirements to tests and then write code to make the tests pass. In this article, we take an objective look at test-driven development, its benefits, downsides, and best use cases.

Cross-Platform End-to-End Testing - Explained with Real-life scenarios

The definition of end-to-end testing is as simple as “testing the application from one end to another”. A lot of the time people do generalize end-to-end testing as “testing done to test the application from beginning to end”. However, in an application, you may certainly define a beginning (generally the home page) but there can be a lot of endings. For example, one eCommerce application’s end-user flow may look like this: Another flow may look like this.