Libraries & Frameworks

The blog discusses how AI-native product development redefines how digital solutions are built. It focuses on intelligence, automation, and real-time user value. This blog breaks down core pillars like AI-first design, MLOps, data analytics, and governance. Learn how best practices and frameworks like Tx-DevSecOps and Tx-Insights help organizations create scalable, ethical, and innovation-driven products ready for the AI-powered future.
The post AI-Native Product Development: 5 Pillars That Matter first appeared on TestingXperts.

I never had to use Cucumber hooks in all my experience. I had to admit though, that I didn’t write the framework from scratch. At my last job, there framework was TestNG with Cucumber (that is why never had to use TEST annotation). Am I right, that if you have TestNG, you don’t need to use hooks, because you use TestNG Before/After annotation. In other words, you can’t use both. You can use ones or the others. And I think that using HOOKS defeats the purpose of having TestNG

In the Test Runner class I don’t fully understand this line ”’@RunWith(Cucumber.class)”’. If I am not mistaken, @RunWith is TestNG (and also JUnit) annotation. So, if you have Cucumber without those frameworks, how do you make your test cases run? Besides, what is in parenthesis defines a class Cucumber (that is what class keyword does), however that Class already exists. It is not a predefined class (like HashMap under utils). What is the purpose of creating a brand new class without any body?

In today’s fast-paced development world, AI agents for automation testing are no longer science fiction they’re transforming how teams ensure software quality. Imagine giving an intelligent “digital coworker” plain English instructions, and it automatically generates, executes, and even adapts test cases across your application. This blog explains what AI agents in testing are, how they
The post AI Agents for Automation Testing: Revolutionizing Software QA appeared first on Codoid.

The blog discusses how Agentic AI is upscaling software testing through autonomous agents that learn, adapt, and optimize the testing process. It also explores key trends, tools and why Tx is a preferred partner for businesses embracing this transformation.
The post Intelligent QA at Scale: How Agentic AI Delivers Faster & Safer Software Releases first appeared on TestingXperts.

For decades, testers have been handed tools made for developers and told to “make it work.” That’s changing. As Agile and DevOps methodologies become the norm, quality assurance is no longer a post-development gatekeeperit’s a core contributor to the product lifecycle. But many testing tools haven’t caught up. Traditional testing environments require days of setup.
The post Firebase Studio: Testing’s New IDE appeared first on Codoid.

The Laravel Audit Log package is designed to provide detailed audit logging for Laravel applications. Each model gets a dedicated…