Where my life experiences are shared

I am a big fan of Python, and I am a big fan of TDD (Test Driven Development). The problem that I face for team development was that it is quite difficult to communicate the testing results to the team, because the results are in terminal so only us and God know :D Fortunately, somebody out there know my problem and create this amazing HTMLTestRunner.py. This tool is very handy and very easy to use. It almost feels like you don't need to do anything. OK, here's one example on how we use HTMLTestRunner. Ah, forget it. Download HTMLTestRunner.py from this website , and put somewhere in your computer. Say in this example, I put in ~/Downloads/HTMLTestRunner folder import unittest import sys _path = r"Downloads/HTMLTestRunner" sys.path.append(_path) import HTMLTestRunner class TestDemo(unittest.TestCase):     def testA(self):         assert True     def testB(self):         assert False class TestDemo2(unittest.Test...

When we need to import python script into sikulix workspace, here is one of the way to do: 1. Import sys 2. Append the path to the script into sys.path 3. Import your python script Here is an example import sys sys.path.append("/Users/arwankhoiruddin/Downloads/python_packages/HTMLTestRunner") import HTMLTestRunner However, it has some limitations. You should refer to this document: https://answers.launchpad.net/sikuli/+faq/1114

If we write SikuliX code to check app on different operating system, we may need to define characteristic for each OS (e.g. image library or specific code). To check it, we can use built-in SikuliX script. Following is an example of OS checking if Settings.isWindows():     print "I am running on Windows" elif Settings.isLinux():     print "I am running on Linux" elif Settings.isMac():     print "I am running on Mac" That's it. Hope it helps.

"why not just use IDE or something like gedit?" I had that question long ago and that made me stick to GEdit and other IDEs. However, when I have to do some works on files in server, I just realise that I have to familiarise myself to command-based editor. And, that's the beginning for me to know vi. When I open it, the appearance is so boring. No line number, no syntax color. So, I decided to make at least that two things to make vi to be IDE like. Hahaha... Here's what I did: $ vi ~/.vimrc then type these lines in vimrc file set number   syntax on colorscheme desert ==== set number will add line number on the left part of vi syntax on will add colour of the syntax colorscheme desert will set the colour scheme to be "desert" That's it. I hope I can add some more customization of vi in the future. I feel that I am falling in love for the second time. Oh, vi... I love you.