The general tutorial from Heroku: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/s3-upload-python The main benefit for this approach is that AWS will now handle the process of the actually uploading, so that our server does not need to worry about the performance and it’s scalable.

Finally I setup Cypress for the project that I am working on in my company. After wrote several test cases, here is some take aways I want to share. Stub Network Before Visit When stubbing the requests for test cases, cypress need to know about the routes before the reqeusts being made from the app you are testing. This is crucial for the initial requests that your app will emit to load initial data used to boot up.

I got a task about Xero integration in my work last week, aiming to copy invoices from one account to the other. To perform this task, the workflow will be: Invoice created/updated in Xero account A The webhook from Xero account A is triggered Our App handles the webhook and copy the newly created/updated invoice to Xero account B This article will show you how to setup Xero and talk about some tricky parts of the task.

UI Test has been a problem for every web front end project once it grows and becomes rather complicated while the common unit tests fail to cover complex workflow and business logic. UI Test in this artile, I would say it’s more like integration test, but I would not put it as E2E test, since I have no intention to test the real backend. So the things that I am going to talk about in this article, are “login and redirect to the home page”, “sign up and redirect to the home page”, “create a query in the dashboard and

Setup Setup semantic-release in your project is pretty easy:

then you will be asked about your npm and github credentials In terms of travis CI, it will setup the integration with github and the environment variables.