Posts tagged “Testing Grouplet”
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I ended my post-Apple sabbatical by joining EngFlow in March, which is at once a new start and a bit of a homecoming. I also just published my first EngFlow blog post, Migrating to Bazel Modules (a.k.a. Bzlmod).
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Software Quality must be visible to promote a Quality Mindset that improves everyone's individual choices, ultimately minimizing complexity, risk, waste, and suffering. This visibility also reveals our common humanity.
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Team and organizational alignment is essential to making software quality a priority for everyone. Roadmap programs like Test Certified and Quality Quest help provide focus, shape conversations, and show results.
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I left the industry after Google, but not for long. At Apple, the Quality Culture Initiative embraced the power of "Focus and Simplify."
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My Laggard encounter eventually inspired me to organize the Revolution Fixit in January 2008, launching new tools that drastically reduced suffering all across Google.
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Normally I advise steering clear of those who directly resist change, but in this case, honesty and an open mind created a profound opportunity.
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I learned much more about software quality and automated testing at Google—but more importantly, I began learning how to change culture.
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The unsubscribe link is at the very end of the email, if that's how you're reading this. I'll also explain what's going on, and what I've been up to.
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I've completed the full script for my first post-Apple presentation on testing, culture change, and leadership.
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A conversation with Utsav Shah about automated testing adoption, culture change, and leadership.
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I learned to focus, simplify, and know my own value.
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It's not that I haven't had enough to say these past few months, but rather that I've had too much—including a significant career announcement.
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Despite the silence, I've had a few things going on since returning from Europe—and there's still so much to do!
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The first Schibsted Testing Fixit on June 22, 2017 was a success! And it inspired some people in ways I couldn't have imagined.
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For most of this time, I've been working in Barcelona with my first paying client, started a new project, wrote a new talk, and have been touring across Europe.
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Brothers John and Justin Hunter of Hexawise interviewed me for their "Testing Smarter with..." series, just posted to the Hexawise blog.
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My presentation of "The Rainbow of Death" at DevOpsDays Baltimore 2017 went really, really well; the slides and full narrative are available here!
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The DevOpsDays Baltimore live stream details are posted, so tune in at 9:15am on March 8 to catch The Rainbow of Death!
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"The Rainbow of Death" talk I'm giving at DevOpsDays Baltimore this Wednesday, March 8 at 9:15am ET is promising to be the best talk I've yet given.
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I'll be keynoting DevOpsDays Baltimore on March 8, I've made updates to my portfolio page, and I've some updates on go-script-bash v1.4.0 and more.
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I've delivered an updated version of my "documentation and training" talk at Royall & Company at the invitation of Isaac Truett
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The video of the Surge 2016 version of "The Convergence of Wills", probably my favorite iteration of the talk so far, is now available. Plus a bonus go-script-bash lightning talk!
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Gene Kim posted about the appearance of "The Birth of Automated Testing at Google in 2005" in the upcoming DevOps Handbook.
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I'll be delivering "The Convergence of Wills" one more time at Surge 2016 this Friday at 11am.
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One more iteration on the Google Testing Grouplet story, this time tailored to Netflix's culture of "Freedom and Responsibility".
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I delivered a talk on the importance of documentation and training to the culture change mission during the Chadevs weekly lunch Meetup.
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I delivered a talk Monday, am halfway through the automated testing workshops, and will be live streaming another talk Thursday at noon.
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Links to the video and slides of my "The Convergence of Wills (abridged)" talk, as well as an extra surprise.
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A last minute announcement of my DevOpsDays DC talk and upcoming unit testing workshop in Chattanooga.
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Here are the slides to my Beyond20'16 presentation, "The Convergence of Wills".
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I've written a Slack bot in Node.js that files GitHub issues, and a unit testing tutorial in Node.js based on the bot.
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The video for my talk at the 2015 DevOps Enterprise conference, in which I talk about Google and 18F, is now available on YouTube
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I seemed to pop up all over the place this week: at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau; in online government press; and at Christopher Newport University.
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A number of initiatives that I've started within 18F have been taking off, with more to come.
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I've been awarded a January 2015 "Flushy" award for being the first Xoogler (ex-Googler) to write Google Testing on the Toilet episodes.
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My original "goto fail" article has been published online and in print by the Communications of the ACM, the flagship journal of the ACM.
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My original "goto fail" article has been published online by ACM Queue.
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Martin Fowler invited me to contribute an article to his website making a case for unit testing in the wake of "goto fail" and Heartbleed.
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The Google Testing on the Toilet team has published my episode about the Heartbleed bug, and other fronts are showing signs of progress
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The Google Testing on the Toilet team has published my episode about the Apple SSL bug, and I explain why this is for the greater social good.
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Turns out I couldn't let the Apple SSL bug go quite yet, as I've submitted an article to Communications of the ACM for consideration
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Hopefully the Apple SSL bug is out of my system, having given an AutoTest Boston lightning talk and written a Testing on the Toilet-esque article
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I spoke at the first Automated Testing Boston Meetup event, and have just posted on the AutoTest Central blog in the hopes of being useful
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Another Rob Galanakis-inspired post, a reflection on the nature and value of teamwork in the context of my Testing Grouplet and Fixit experiences
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Rob Galanakis, in one brief blog post, points exactly to what made my past Google Testing Grouplet experiences so special and powerful
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It was five years ago today that the Build Tools team, Testing Technology, and Testing Grouplet taught the band to play with Blaze, Forge, and SrcFS
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A thought experiment regarding potential criticisms of my blog, in light of a comment by Rob Galanakis on my Leaving Google post
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The reasons I decided to leave Google, why I decided to return to music and Berklee, and why I've written so much about Google in this blog
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The second Fixit I organized to promote widespread adoption of automated developer testing throughout Google development
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The first Fixit I organized to promote widespread adoption of automated developer testing throughout Google development
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The specific tools the Testing Grouplet, Testing Tech, Build Tools and others developed to improve testing development and efficiency at Google
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The collection of processes Google uses for ensuring software quality, including automated developer testing as promoted by the Testing Grouplet
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The basics of how automated tests should--and should not--be written, as promoted by the Testing Grouplet at Google
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In the middle of moving to Boston, I find an old email to friends sent at the beginning of my adventures with the Testing Grouplet at Google.
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Fighting back against critics of automated developer testing in light of the Testing Grouplet et. al.'s impact on Google development
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The fundamental object-oriented programming issues which produced Google's testing challenges and the solutions promoted by the Testing Grouplet
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The high-level cultural challenges to the adoption of automated developer testing at Google which the Testing Grouplet worked to overcome
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Everything I've been saying and will say in this blog about the Testing Grouplet, Test Certified, and Fixits at Google, compressed
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A team of developers within Google dedicated to helping development teams participate in the Testing Grouplet's Test Certified program
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The homegrown continuous integration and test system that powered the Testing Grouplet's Test Certified program at Google before TAP
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The before-and-after picture of the Testing Grouplet et. al.'s impact on Google Engineering
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Publicly-facing details about Google to which I contributed in a significant way
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The Testing Grouplet's terminology for getting Google engineers to think about the different scopes of automated tests
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The Testing Grouplet's weekly publication for spreading testing news and views throughout Google, in the most opportune of places
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The Testing Grouplet's program for promoting good automated developer testing practices throughout Google Engineering
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T-shirts: The worst schwag ever. Trust me. Just Say No!
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Fixits, when engineers throughout Google focus on back-burner issues for a day—and, more importantly, Fixit schwag
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The grassroots volunteer team which made automated developer testing a core practice of Google engineering culture--and had fun doing it
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Google Engineering Grouplets, aka Intergroups, Intergrouplets: Volunteers using their 20% time to make Google Engineering better