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Actually, i'm trying to run the same java selenium automation framework in multiple systems using their IP address. Is this possible in threads using different instances ?
How? is this possible ?
This will be possible suppose the automation is written as a test script then selenium instances will be called from python or java. Then you may implement the threading from the test script. This will lead to the script opening a lot of browsers at the same time, then it will need to be executed on a powerful computer, with sufficient amount of CPU load and RAM to support such numbers of browsers.
This is not an usual practice since the idea of using selenium should be to perform black-box and functional testing. While something that needs threading sounds more like a performance or stress test, which should be done with unit testing codes, e.g. JUnit
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I am coding UI by javaFx in eclipse
because I can only use java, no python, no c.
Now I try to use trained tensorflow file in this UI. (this tensorflow file is under python)
I am looking for several ways (API, jython, TCP/IP) but I am not sure which one is best.
Please write your opinion which has more advantages or fewer disadvantages.
I think there are two ways for that,
tensorflow-serving which uses grpc to connect from java to the serving server, making it independent of any language. Look here for details.
Use tensorflow java API. Here and Here is an example of using object detection model in native java program.
Now, tensorflow-serving is the preferred way to go, as there are several advantages. Serving is heavily optimized for speed and resource management like GPU. It also stacks multiple requests (if there is too many) and then processes them in a batch which utilizes the GPU efficiently.
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I have a odd situation where I am writing a TestNG test that us written using Selenium. We have a new requirement now that is testing the same application on a cell phone that is a native app. I started playing around with Appium to test the native side with Selenium on the web side but I was struggling on how to tie this all together. So, I thought I was just testing two apps but it is actually one application flow that transcends both the native app and web app which is the monkey wrench.
Our tests take a long time to run as it seems to wait on each application. The 2nd problem is that we are not Java developers per-se (a small QA team).
So, my LONG winded question here is should we be using Selenium / Appium in this situation and is there any recommendations for handling multiple devices?
Thanks,
N
We used xframium at my last job before I left. Check out the keyword for devices (http://xframium.org/keyword.html#kw-adddevice). It is all open source software you can get what you need although the xml stuff was pretty cool
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What i have done :
Created few projects using Java/ Selenium Webdriver/ TestNG using eclipse
Getting the TestNG test results in an XML/ HTML formats and looking for failures etc.,
What i can look for hereafter,
Do i need to use Maven(or likely tools), for managing projects, and why?
Do i need to look for Jenkins type of tools(But i know it depends on context, still if there will be any real usability with selenium webdriver)
Do i need to look for reporting tools(such as surefire) which is well equiped?
Or is it ok to continue with what i'm doing for a not so complicated project?
I know this qustion may be really broad, but i don't find anything solid to look after.
Appreciate your help, Thanks!
I think the world has agreed that Continuous Integration is good which is pretty rare for any technology.
I would definitely suggest setting up jenkins or equivalent and adding the maven configuration to be able to get your project to run and store results there. This may end up being more work because ideally you want to get the project you are testing to be built on check in and have its unit tests etc to run and then get deployed so you can run your selenium tests.
It shouldnt take too long to do depending on the ease of deployment of the app your testing, but even just having your tests being able to be kicked off automatically and its results stored will be handy and give you a real visibility boost of your tests.
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I have written an RTMPS client a while back and needed it for my Django application but since Java and Python don't play well without using system calls (I don't want to use Jython) I wanted to rewrite the application in Python.
Would it work if I ported it as if to Python from Java? Of course we have to take into account the obvious things like multiple constructors have to be done differently in Python. Are there any other things that would not make it work in Python?
I am doing this because Java is so memory heavy and hoping that moving in into Python would reduce memory footprint and thus allow my web app to use it.
I would suggest rewriting it completely but there are a lot of differences to take into account. Here's a starter for recognizing some of the common differences/mistakes: http://dirtsimple.org/2004/12/python-is-not-java.html
Also if you are too lazy to rewrite the code (like me) there is an other option: java2python
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I am busy doing some research and I need to do a comparison between two methods of system monitoring. I have to compare the total memory of overhead and computation required when queries are made to an external software package (i.e one that I did not create but running on the same system) as well the overhead in my software package (written in JAVA) when including all the libraries and making all the queries.
Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can approach this task to achieve these goals? Are there any general profiling solutions available that just "plug" into your system monitor and retrieve the system statistics this way? Or just a pointer in the right direction would be more than helpful right now as I am completely stuck :/
Thanks in advance.
You can use VisualVM (For sure in Windows, but don't know about Linux) (or) You can write a simple program using JMX API.