- Øredev 2018 - November 20, 2018
- FrontCon 2018 - June 14, 2018
- Render Conf 2018 - March 23, 2018
- Reversim Summit 2017 - October 16, 2017
- GDG Devfest Lviv 2017 - October 13, 2017
const content = $input.item.json.content; | |
const jsonlString = JSON.stringify(content) + '\n'; | |
const buffer = Buffer.from(jsonlString, 'utf-8'); | |
const binaryData = await this.helpers.prepareBinaryData( | |
buffer, | |
'data.jsonl', | |
'application/jsonl' | |
); |
#include <WiFi.h> | |
#include <PubSubClient.h> | |
// a | |
// --- | |
// | | | |
// f | | b | |
// | | | |
// --- <----- g | |
// | | |
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() { | |
console.log(window.location.protocol); | |
}); |
{ | |
"presets": ["es2015"] | |
} |
Title: DevTools and Headless Chrome - The Automation Power Couple
Abstract:
In this talk we'll see what problems we can fix (or better yet, avoid) by combining two things developers love: Chrome DevTools and automating repetitive tasks.
To do this we'll use a new capability introduced in Chrome 59: running Chrome in "Headless Mode". First off we'll show the powers of each of these tools separately. We'll use DevTools to debug other platforms like node.js and iOS, and we'll use Chrome in Headless Mode to do things like take screenshots, and to scrape sites for data.
Then we'll explore how by combining the two you can make DevTools work for you around-the-clock. We'll cover how to run tests, and set up automatic alerts to catch bugs in your code. We'll also find out how to avoid performance degradation by monitoring everything about your app (amount of unused CSS, memory footprint, etc.)
{ | |
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"es2015", | |
"react" | |
], | |
"plugins": [ | |
"syntax-decorators", | |
"transform-decorators-legacy" | |
] | |
} |
{ | |
"name": "application-name", | |
"version": "0.0.1", | |
"dependencies": { | |
"q": "*" | |
}, | |
"devDependencies": { | |
"mocha": "1.19.0", | |
"chai": "*", | |
"chai-as-promised": "*" |