Author Archives: c-braley

On the semester

Well for my last blog of the semester I figured I would give
some thoughts on the semester and my experience blogging. I don’t anticipate
this to be very long but here goes. At first I was unsure what to make of
blogging as I had never done it before, but as I got into it I thought that it
is a great idea to get your ideas out there and to have others see what you’re
up to and what the latest testing and development tools and techniques you have
been using. It seems to be great as well for others to possibly give feedback
on what you’ve written or input on experiences they may have had and can give
advice on how to improve on what you have been doing.
That being said, as far as having to try and come up with
something to write every week after checking out 5 blogs on testing and picking
one that seems to be interesting to you ended up feeling more like a chore to
me. I am not saying I didn’t learn anything or that I didn’t enjoy seeing what
types of testing styles and techniques folks are using in the industry as I
have never worked in the industry as of yet and it gave me a glimpse into what
I might be working with and getting involved in possible. My main issue was
that I was writing about something that I have had no practical experience in
so it was hard to talk about something I haven’t used. I mean it was fine for a
few blogs, but after writing about testing techniques that other people are
writing about, you begin to realize that there seems to be only so many things
and a lot of the blogs talk about similar things or experiences, just in
different companies or settings. The name changed but the test stayed similar.

Overall it was a great learning experience and I would take
any of it back and I hope that some of you had a good experience as well and it
was a pleasure to spend the semester with all of you.

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

In memory testing

I really enjoyed this blog because I had never heard of in
memory databases before this. They do however make sense to me. I had always
thought of databases as their own unit, but never really gave much thought to
an in memory one. The fast access for certain programs makes a huge amount of
sense and I can see the uses for them as he gave examples of routing tables and
event poster.
What was interesting is that I can see the use for things
such as router tables, but didn’t give much thought to the testing uses part of
it. Databases can be overwhelmingly large and when it comes to testing, I
imagine that that size comes with a cost, speed. In comes in memory databases
to the rescue. It drastically reduces the time to test because of the speed
that memory works at which in my mind can increase the output of the product
possibly.
I think that if I ever do a lot of testing this is something
that I may indeed try out. You can read more about it here:

http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/InMemoryTestDatabase.html

From the blog format c: /s by c-braley and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.