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The strangest thing happened when we left Obedience Class today.
I'm lucky enough to live a few miles from Angell Memorial, one of the top vet hospitals in the US. Ringo's vet is there. Java's vet was there. RIngo and I have been going to Obedience Classes there, we go to the dog run there. I've been to Angell at least once a week since May. Angell is also where Java and I went on our last trip together. I think about her every day, and whenever I drive by 'the room' (it's a very nice room and the staff were wonderful), I think about that moment.
Today as we were driving by after class (Yay Ringo! Top student!), I felt this overwhelming WHOOSH "there you are! I've missed you! I've been looking for you! OMG I finally found you" in my chest. And the tears and relief and grief were instant and free flowing.
I've always believed in spirits (when you've felt them, there is no denying it). Now I believe in animal spirits.
Strange, but no denying it.
Devoxx 2017 - Testing Java Microservices
With traditional software unit tests, there's never a guarantee that an application will actually function correctly in the production environment. And when you add microservices, remote resources that are accessible over a network, into the mix, testing is more tricky. To make things even harder, microservices typically need to collaborate with additional network-based microservices, making testing even more challenging.
In this session you'll learn test strategies that solve the most common issues you are likely to encounter when writing tests for microservices architecture. Also you'll learn how tools such as Arquillian, JUnit, Docker or techniques suck as service virtualization or consumer-driven testing can help you on this task.
( Devoxx 2017
Tous les slides sont proprietes de leurs auteurs.
All slides are properties of their authors. )