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Google Releases New Java Logging Framework

Google announced the release of a new open-source Java logging framework called Flogger that improves upon existing logging frameworks by reducing the cost of disabled log statements, increasing overall readability, and allowing extensibility.

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Java Testing Weekly 18 / 2019

There are many software development blogs out there, but many of them don’t publish testing articles on a regular basis. Also, I have noticed that some software developers don’t read blogs written by software testers. That is a shame because I think that we can learn a lot from them. That is why I decided to create a newsletter that shares the best testing articles which I found during the last week. Let’s get started. Technical Stuff REST Assured Authentication is a practical blog post that helps you to write tests for secured REST APIs. To be more specific, this blog post describes how you can write tests which use basic authentication, digest authentication, form authentication, or OAuth (1.0a or 2.0). Transforming Recorded TestProject Tests Into Java Code describes how you can download a recorded TestProject test as Java code and explains when you should use this feature. The Really Valuable Stuff Test automation is not a project, it’s a process is an excellent blog post that explains why developers should be responsible for writing all automated tests. Why your test automation is ignored — and 5 steps to stand out is an excellent blog post that identifies 5 steps

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Transforming Recorded TestProject Tests Into Java Code

The TestProject team published a new feature that allows us to transform our recorded tests into Java code and download the generated code. This blog post explains when this feature is useful to us and describes how we can use this feature. After we have finished this blog post, we: Know when we should transform recorded tests into Java code. Can download a recorded test as Java code. Are familiar with the contents of the generated Gradle project. Know how we can make the required changes to the generated Gradle project. Can upload our test case to the app.testproject.io website and run the uploaded test. Let’s begin. This blog post is the eight part of my TestProject tutorial that is sponsored by TestProject.io. However, the views and opinions expressed in this tutorial are mine. This blog post assumes that: You are familiar with TestProject You can package TestProject tests and addons with Gradle You know how you can run your tests with TestProject By the way, you might want to read the other parts of my TestProject tutorial. Why Should We Transform Recorded Tests Into Java Code? It isn’t a secret that code generation is a bit controversial topic. I