Podcasts about testangular

Recording date: Nov 1, 2022John Papa @John_PapaWard Bell @WardBellDan Wahlin @DanWahlinCraig Shoemaker @craigshoemakerEly Lucas @ElyLucasBrought to you byAG GridIdeaBladeResources:React with PWA and Ionic with ELy Lucas on Web Rush episode 69CypressComponent Test, by Martin FowlerWriting your first component testAngular component test harnessesCy.mountReact and CypressTesting React componentsCypress and SvelteAngular and CypressVue and CypressCypress vs SeleniumWaiting and Retry in CypressIntercepting http requests with CypressVuoriBlockbuster on NetflixTimejumps00:51 Candy hangovers02:40 Guest introduction04:12 What is component testing?07:30 How do you test complicated components?10:03 Sponsor: Ag Grid11:04 Calcuate taxes example16:39 What's your background with testing?20:45 Sponsor: IdeaBlade21:48 Why don't we want to test?24:55 What's easy and what's still difficult?27:57 What code am I handing over to Cypress?35:27 Cypress 11 availability36:13 Final thoughtsPodcast editing on this episode done by Chris Enns of Lemon Productions.

JavaScript Remote Conf 2020 May 13th to 15th - register now! Brooks Forsyth is an Ionic and Angular developer who has coined a new stack called the IAN stack. The panel discusses the pros and cons of using a combination of Ionic, Angular, and NestJS to build mobile apps and their supporting APIs Panel Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Chris Ford Guest Brooks Forsyth "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! Links nestjs/nest LoopBack Picks Charles Max Wood: The Expanse Star Trek: Picard Shai Reznik: http://TestAngular.com Demystifying Dependency Injection: Angular vs NestJS - Kamil Mysliwiec Chris Ford: Green Lantern Ionic 5 Brooks Forsyth: Follow Brooks on Twitter @brooks_forsyth “Pizza is an investment in your future” IAN Stack Follow Adventures in Angular on Twitter > @angularpodcast

JavaScript Remote Conf 2020 May 13th to 15th - register now! Brooks Forsyth is an Ionic and Angular developer who has coined a new stack called the IAN stack. The panel discusses the pros and cons of using a combination of Ionic, Angular, and NestJS to build mobile apps and their supporting APIs Panel Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Chris Ford Guest Brooks Forsyth "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! Links nestjs/nest LoopBack Picks Charles Max Wood: The Expanse Star Trek: Picard Shai Reznik: http://TestAngular.com Demystifying Dependency Injection: Angular vs NestJS - Kamil Mysliwiec Chris Ford: Green Lantern Ionic 5 Brooks Forsyth: Follow Brooks on Twitter @brooks_forsyth “Pizza is an investment in your future” IAN Stack Follow Adventures in Angular on Twitter > @angularpodcast

JavaScript Remote Conf 2020 May 13th to 15th - register now! Brooks Forsyth is an Ionic and Angular developer who has coined a new stack called the IAN stack. The panel discusses the pros and cons of using a combination of Ionic, Angular, and NestJS to build mobile apps and their supporting APIs Panel Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Chris Ford Guest Brooks Forsyth "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! Links nestjs/nest LoopBack Picks Charles Max Wood: The Expanse Star Trek: Picard Shai Reznik: http://TestAngular.com Demystifying Dependency Injection: Angular vs NestJS - Kamil Mysliwiec Chris Ford: Green Lantern Ionic 5 Brooks Forsyth: Follow Brooks on Twitter @brooks_forsyth “Pizza is an investment in your future” IAN Stack Follow Adventures in Angular on Twitter > @angularpodcast

In this episode of Adventures in Angular the panel interviews Dave Cooper, who recently gave a talk at AngularConnect about using Mock Data. Dave starts by explaining more about his talk and sharing the benefits of using data mocking solutions and rapid prototyping. He shares the secrets of doing rapid prototyping.    There are challenges to using mock data, Dave shares a few of them and explains how to overcome them. The number one challenge of using mock data is keeping it in sync with your real data and making it look real.    Dave explains how to get started with mock data and shares library recommendations. The panel discusses the use cases for mock data and Dave walks them through a few scenarios for using mock data. He shares use case recommendations and discusses using mock data for testing.    The panel discusses the benefits of using mock data for demos and courses. The possibilities and future of mock data and pact testing are explored. Dave shares his coding process and explains how much faster he can code by using mock data.    Panelists Shai Reznik Younes Jaaidi Charles Max Wood Guest Dave Cooper Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Cachefly Links Mocking made easy | Dave Cooper | http://www.davecooper.org/ https://twitter.com/davewritescodes https://www.facebook.com/adventuresinangular https://twitter.com/angularpodcast Picks Shai Reznik: TestAngular.com https://twitter.com/shai_reznik/status/1202293459207540737  Angular 9: Getting Ready To Update to Angular 9  Dave Cooper: https://www.npmjs.com/package/data-mocks Dough: Simple Contemporary Bread Younes Jaaidi: https://www.json-generator.com/  https://docs.pact.io/implementation_guides/javascript Charles Max Wood: A Christmas Story Holiday Inn White Christmas The Bishop’s Wife Frozen 2

In this episode of Adventures in Angular the panel interviews Dave Cooper, who recently gave a talk at AngularConnect about using Mock Data. Dave starts by explaining more about his talk and sharing the benefits of using data mocking solutions and rapid prototyping. He shares the secrets of doing rapid prototyping.    There are challenges to using mock data, Dave shares a few of them and explains how to overcome them. The number one challenge of using mock data is keeping it in sync with your real data and making it look real.    Dave explains how to get started with mock data and shares library recommendations. The panel discusses the use cases for mock data and Dave walks them through a few scenarios for using mock data. He shares use case recommendations and discusses using mock data for testing.    The panel discusses the benefits of using mock data for demos and courses. The possibilities and future of mock data and pact testing are explored. Dave shares his coding process and explains how much faster he can code by using mock data.    Panelists Shai Reznik Younes Jaaidi Charles Max Wood Guest Dave Cooper Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Cachefly Links Mocking made easy | Dave Cooper | http://www.davecooper.org/ https://twitter.com/davewritescodes https://www.facebook.com/adventuresinangular https://twitter.com/angularpodcast Picks Shai Reznik: TestAngular.com https://twitter.com/shai_reznik/status/1202293459207540737  Angular 9: Getting Ready To Update to Angular 9  Dave Cooper: https://www.npmjs.com/package/data-mocks Dough: Simple Contemporary Bread Younes Jaaidi: https://www.json-generator.com/  https://docs.pact.io/implementation_guides/javascript Charles Max Wood: A Christmas Story Holiday Inn White Christmas The Bishop’s Wife Frozen 2

In this episode of Adventures in Angular the panel interviews Dave Cooper, who recently gave a talk at AngularConnect about using Mock Data. Dave starts by explaining more about his talk and sharing the benefits of using data mocking solutions and rapid prototyping. He shares the secrets of doing rapid prototyping.    There are challenges to using mock data, Dave shares a few of them and explains how to overcome them. The number one challenge of using mock data is keeping it in sync with your real data and making it look real.    Dave explains how to get started with mock data and shares library recommendations. The panel discusses the use cases for mock data and Dave walks them through a few scenarios for using mock data. He shares use case recommendations and discusses using mock data for testing.    The panel discusses the benefits of using mock data for demos and courses. The possibilities and future of mock data and pact testing are explored. Dave shares his coding process and explains how much faster he can code by using mock data.    Panelists Shai Reznik Younes Jaaidi Charles Max Wood Guest Dave Cooper Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Cachefly Links Mocking made easy | Dave Cooper | http://www.davecooper.org/ https://twitter.com/davewritescodes https://www.facebook.com/adventuresinangular https://twitter.com/angularpodcast Picks Shai Reznik: TestAngular.com https://twitter.com/shai_reznik/status/1202293459207540737  Angular 9: Getting Ready To Update to Angular 9  Dave Cooper: https://www.npmjs.com/package/data-mocks Dough: Simple Contemporary Bread Younes Jaaidi: https://www.json-generator.com/  https://docs.pact.io/implementation_guides/javascript Charles Max Wood: A Christmas Story Holiday Inn White Christmas The Bishop’s Wife Frozen 2

In this episode of Adventures in Angular the panel interviews Stephen Cooper about his recent talk at Angular Connect. His talk was about ngTemplateOutlets. Stephen answers the questions of the panel about ngTemplateOutlets and explains how and when to use them. He starts by explaining the difference between component outlets and template outlets.    Aaron Frost, Frosty, asks Stephen to walk through how to make a ngTemplate and explain what it is useful for. The panel considers the various use cases they would use this for. Frosty wonders why he would use a ngTemplateOutlet instead of a bunch of ngIfs. Stephen explains when it would be wise to use ngIfs and when it would be better to use ngTemplateOutlets.    The panel discusses ngComponentOutlets, Stephen explains how they relate to ngTemplateOutlets and how they give you another level to reusing components. He overviews the best way to use ngComponentOutlets and warns listeners of the tricky parts.    Stephen shares the best times to use ngTemplateOutlets and overviews some of the common use cases he has seen for them. He explains that they are very useful when creating shareable components or repeating similar chunks of code in a component. He shares some resources to help listeners get started.  Panelists Aaron Frost Alyssa Nicoll Brian Love Shai Reznik Guest Stephen Cooper ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood will be out on November 20th on Amazon.  Get your copy on that date only for $1. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Flatfile Cachefly Links ngTemplateOutlet: The secret to customisation | Stephen Cooper   https://ngtemplateoutletcontext.stackblitz.io  https://github.com/StephenCooper/ngTemplateOutlets  Advanced Angular: Implementing a Reusable Autocomplete Component  https://twitter.com/CooperDev  https://www.facebook.com/adventuresinangular https://twitter.com/angularpodcast Picks Brain Love: Being back in the USA Zelda: Breath of the Wild Alyssa Nicoll: Mr. Milks Destiny 2:Shadowkeep Aaron Frost: Garrett Reisman https://medium.com/ngconf Shai Reznik: TestAngular.com One Strange Rock Stephen Cooper: Visiting museums near you

In this episode of Adventures in Angular the panel interviews Stephen Cooper about his recent talk at Angular Connect. His talk was about ngTemplateOutlets. Stephen answers the questions of the panel about ngTemplateOutlets and explains how and when to use them. He starts by explaining the difference between component outlets and template outlets.    Aaron Frost, Frosty, asks Stephen to walk through how to make a ngTemplate and explain what it is useful for. The panel considers the various use cases they would use this for. Frosty wonders why he would use a ngTemplateOutlet instead of a bunch of ngIfs. Stephen explains when it would be wise to use ngIfs and when it would be better to use ngTemplateOutlets.    The panel discusses ngComponentOutlets, Stephen explains how they relate to ngTemplateOutlets and how they give you another level to reusing components. He overviews the best way to use ngComponentOutlets and warns listeners of the tricky parts.    Stephen shares the best times to use ngTemplateOutlets and overviews some of the common use cases he has seen for them. He explains that they are very useful when creating shareable components or repeating similar chunks of code in a component. He shares some resources to help listeners get started.  Panelists Aaron Frost Alyssa Nicoll Brian Love Shai Reznik Guest Stephen Cooper ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood will be out on November 20th on Amazon.  Get your copy on that date only for $1. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Flatfile Cachefly Links ngTemplateOutlet: The secret to customisation | Stephen Cooper   https://ngtemplateoutletcontext.stackblitz.io  https://github.com/StephenCooper/ngTemplateOutlets  Advanced Angular: Implementing a Reusable Autocomplete Component  https://twitter.com/CooperDev  https://www.facebook.com/adventuresinangular https://twitter.com/angularpodcast Picks Brain Love: Being back in the USA Zelda: Breath of the Wild Alyssa Nicoll: Mr. Milks Destiny 2:Shadowkeep Aaron Frost: Garrett Reisman https://medium.com/ngconf Shai Reznik: TestAngular.com One Strange Rock Stephen Cooper: Visiting museums near you

In this episode of Adventures in Angular the panel interviews Stephen Cooper about his recent talk at Angular Connect. His talk was about ngTemplateOutlets. Stephen answers the questions of the panel about ngTemplateOutlets and explains how and when to use them. He starts by explaining the difference between component outlets and template outlets.    Aaron Frost, Frosty, asks Stephen to walk through how to make a ngTemplate and explain what it is useful for. The panel considers the various use cases they would use this for. Frosty wonders why he would use a ngTemplateOutlet instead of a bunch of ngIfs. Stephen explains when it would be wise to use ngIfs and when it would be better to use ngTemplateOutlets.    The panel discusses ngComponentOutlets, Stephen explains how they relate to ngTemplateOutlets and how they give you another level to reusing components. He overviews the best way to use ngComponentOutlets and warns listeners of the tricky parts.    Stephen shares the best times to use ngTemplateOutlets and overviews some of the common use cases he has seen for them. He explains that they are very useful when creating shareable components or repeating similar chunks of code in a component. He shares some resources to help listeners get started.  Panelists Aaron Frost Alyssa Nicoll Brian Love Shai Reznik Guest Stephen Cooper ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood will be out on November 20th on Amazon.  Get your copy on that date only for $1. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Flatfile Cachefly Links ngTemplateOutlet: The secret to customisation | Stephen Cooper   https://ngtemplateoutletcontext.stackblitz.io  https://github.com/StephenCooper/ngTemplateOutlets  Advanced Angular: Implementing a Reusable Autocomplete Component  https://twitter.com/CooperDev  https://www.facebook.com/adventuresinangular https://twitter.com/angularpodcast Picks Brain Love: Being back in the USA Zelda: Breath of the Wild Alyssa Nicoll: Mr. Milks Destiny 2:Shadowkeep Aaron Frost: Garrett Reisman https://medium.com/ngconf Shai Reznik: TestAngular.com One Strange Rock Stephen Cooper: Visiting museums near you

Burning out is a dangerous space, which is not discussed enough. When starting a new an exciting journey, it is so common to start full power. Often you may find that you've run so far... but left out of breath. There's so much to say about burn out. This episode, focuses on some pitfalls that are more significant for public speakers. Shai Reznik and Britt Barak, both love traveling and conference speaking. At the same time, after a while they both felt they need to take some time off and recover. In this chat, Shai and Britt share some points to keep in mind when you start your journey as a speaker, some challenges you might want to prepare for, and some tips to overcome them. It's not a sprint, it's a journey. Enjoy the ride :) Shai Reznik is the founder and a teacher of Angular on hiRez.io and testAngular.com. He is a consultant and a Google Developer Expert for web technologies, organises jsIsrael community and performs around the world with tech and improv shows. Britt Barak is a Google Developer Expert for Android, originally from Tel Aviv, newly based in London. She's a part of Nexmo's Developer Relations & Experience team. More of her content is on brittbarak.com

If it looks like a tech talk, sounds like a tech talks, and feels like a tech talk, then it probably is a tech talk! There are just a few people that can take any expectation from a tech talk, break it to pieces, and create a fun and entertaining show that will tech you tech, with tons of laughter. Shai Reznik is definitely one of them. After performing on the largest Angular conferences with a game show, a scripted play and even a roast, Britt sits downs to explore her inspiration by him. On this episode, Shai shares what motivates him, how does he find creative ideas and how does he prepare for his (not so simple) productions. If you want to be more creative tech speaker - this episode is for you! Shai Reznik is the founder and a teacher of Angular on hiRez.io and testAngular.com. He is a consultant and a Google Developer Expert for web technologies, organises jsIsrael community and performs around the world with tech and improv shows. Britt Barak is a Google Developer Expert for Android, originally from Tel Aviv, newly based in London. She's a part of Nexmo's Developer Relations & Experience team. More of her content is on brittbarak.com

Panel: Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll Ward Bell In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel celebrates creating 200 episodes of Adventures in Angular! They talk about the origin of the show, how each of them came across the show and were asked to join the panel, and if there is a future for Angular. They also touch on where they see Angular going in the future, how difficult it is to predict how things are going to pan out in the next few years, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: The first episodes of Adventures in Angular The origins of the show Angular was really picking up – make a podcast Chuck originally turned down the idea for the show Now get around 8,500 downloads per episode Alyssa heard about the show from ngConf Is there a future for Angular? What does Angular’s future look like? Why I am betting my future on Angular 2 – Shai talk from 2016 Angular is here to stay Angular IV Learning the first 80% of different technologies is easy, the last 20% is the hard part Angular in Depth blog Angular is solving the right problems Hard to know if Angular is going to be around for the long haul Incumbent technology as we move forward You never know what’s going to come up next New technologies are the main “threat” The case for Angular Enterprise level products Vue, React, and Ember Having alternatives is a good thing And much, much more! Links: Adventures in Angular Angular ngConf Why I am betting my future on Angular 2 – Shai talk from 2016 Angular in Depth blog Vue React Ember Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Charles Landscaping Home Depot Chuck@devchat.tv Shai Pact JS TestAngular.com Alyssa Angular Crash Course for Busy Developers by Mosh Hamedani Angular NgRX course by Deborah Kurata Joe Framework Summit A Quiet Place Notion WorkFlowy Ward NWLA Tournament

Panel: Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll Ward Bell In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel celebrates creating 200 episodes of Adventures in Angular! They talk about the origin of the show, how each of them came across the show and were asked to join the panel, and if there is a future for Angular. They also touch on where they see Angular going in the future, how difficult it is to predict how things are going to pan out in the next few years, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: The first episodes of Adventures in Angular The origins of the show Angular was really picking up – make a podcast Chuck originally turned down the idea for the show Now get around 8,500 downloads per episode Alyssa heard about the show from ngConf Is there a future for Angular? What does Angular’s future look like? Why I am betting my future on Angular 2 – Shai talk from 2016 Angular is here to stay Angular IV Learning the first 80% of different technologies is easy, the last 20% is the hard part Angular in Depth blog Angular is solving the right problems Hard to know if Angular is going to be around for the long haul Incumbent technology as we move forward You never know what’s going to come up next New technologies are the main “threat” The case for Angular Enterprise level products Vue, React, and Ember Having alternatives is a good thing And much, much more! Links: Adventures in Angular Angular ngConf Why I am betting my future on Angular 2 – Shai talk from 2016 Angular in Depth blog Vue React Ember Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Charles Landscaping Home Depot Chuck@devchat.tv Shai Pact JS TestAngular.com Alyssa Angular Crash Course for Busy Developers by Mosh Hamedani Angular NgRX course by Deborah Kurata Joe Framework Summit A Quiet Place Notion WorkFlowy Ward NWLA Tournament

Panel: Charles Max Wood Shai Reznik Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll Ward Bell In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel celebrates creating 200 episodes of Adventures in Angular! They talk about the origin of the show, how each of them came across the show and were asked to join the panel, and if there is a future for Angular. They also touch on where they see Angular going in the future, how difficult it is to predict how things are going to pan out in the next few years, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: The first episodes of Adventures in Angular The origins of the show Angular was really picking up – make a podcast Chuck originally turned down the idea for the show Now get around 8,500 downloads per episode Alyssa heard about the show from ngConf Is there a future for Angular? What does Angular’s future look like? Why I am betting my future on Angular 2 – Shai talk from 2016 Angular is here to stay Angular IV Learning the first 80% of different technologies is easy, the last 20% is the hard part Angular in Depth blog Angular is solving the right problems Hard to know if Angular is going to be around for the long haul Incumbent technology as we move forward You never know what’s going to come up next New technologies are the main “threat” The case for Angular Enterprise level products Vue, React, and Ember Having alternatives is a good thing And much, much more! Links: Adventures in Angular Angular ngConf Why I am betting my future on Angular 2 – Shai talk from 2016 Angular in Depth blog Vue React Ember Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Charles Landscaping Home Depot Chuck@devchat.tv Shai Pact JS TestAngular.com Alyssa Angular Crash Course for Busy Developers by Mosh Hamedani Angular NgRX course by Deborah Kurata Joe Framework Summit A Quiet Place Notion WorkFlowy Ward NWLA Tournament

Panel: Shai Reznik Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll Ward Bell Special Guests: In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel talks to Ben Lesh, Tracy Lee, and Jay Phelps about RxJS. Tracey is the co-founder of This Dot Labs, which does a lot for the JavaScript community and does JavaScript consulting, as well as is on the RxJS core team. Jay is also a co-founder of This Dot Labs and used to be on the RxJS core team. Finally, Ben is an engineer at Google, is the RxJS project lead there, and is on the Angular team. They talk about the changes to RxJS from the past year, the API changes for version 6, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben, Tracey, and Jay intros What happened in the last year with RxJS? No longer a test scheduler Using real timers Version 5 VS version 6 TestScheduler.Run method Won’t have to write code with injecting a scheduler What’s the best way to get started? Look at the docs Understanding Marble diagrams Many blog articles on Marble syntax out there Wasn’t originally designed for public consumption Using the test Scheduler is not a requirement for testing RxJS code Jasmine testing framework Jest Marbles diagrams are a bit more declarative and specific to RxJS Is it a part of RxJS proper? API changes for version 6 Backwards compatibility package TSLint rules rxjs-tslint TypeScript And much, much more! Links: This Dot Labs JavaScript RxJS Angular TestScheduler.Run method rxjs-tslint TypeScript @ladyleet Tracy’s GitHub @BenLesh Ben’s Medium Ben’s GitHub @_jayphelps Jay’s GitHub RxJS GitHub @ThisDotLabs Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Shai A Super Ninja Trick To Learn RxJS’s “switchMap”, “mergeMap”, “concatMap” and “exhaustMap”, FOREVER! by Shai TestAngular.com Joe notion.so WorkFlowy Framework Summit Ward National Day Calendar Tracey Rx Workshop Ben Experimental branch in RxJS Jay brow.sh

Panel: Shai Reznik Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll Ward Bell Special Guests: In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel talks to Ben Lesh, Tracy Lee, and Jay Phelps about RxJS. Tracey is the co-founder of This Dot Labs, which does a lot for the JavaScript community and does JavaScript consulting, as well as is on the RxJS core team. Jay is also a co-founder of This Dot Labs and used to be on the RxJS core team. Finally, Ben is an engineer at Google, is the RxJS project lead there, and is on the Angular team. They talk about the changes to RxJS from the past year, the API changes for version 6, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben, Tracey, and Jay intros What happened in the last year with RxJS? No longer a test scheduler Using real timers Version 5 VS version 6 TestScheduler.Run method Won’t have to write code with injecting a scheduler What’s the best way to get started? Look at the docs Understanding Marble diagrams Many blog articles on Marble syntax out there Wasn’t originally designed for public consumption Using the test Scheduler is not a requirement for testing RxJS code Jasmine testing framework Jest Marbles diagrams are a bit more declarative and specific to RxJS Is it a part of RxJS proper? API changes for version 6 Backwards compatibility package TSLint rules rxjs-tslint TypeScript And much, much more! Links: This Dot Labs JavaScript RxJS Angular TestScheduler.Run method rxjs-tslint TypeScript @ladyleet Tracy’s GitHub @BenLesh Ben’s Medium Ben’s GitHub @_jayphelps Jay’s GitHub RxJS GitHub @ThisDotLabs Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Shai A Super Ninja Trick To Learn RxJS’s “switchMap”, “mergeMap”, “concatMap” and “exhaustMap”, FOREVER! by Shai TestAngular.com Joe notion.so WorkFlowy Framework Summit Ward National Day Calendar Tracey Rx Workshop Ben Experimental branch in RxJS Jay brow.sh

Panel: Shai Reznik Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll Ward Bell Special Guests: In this episode, the Adventures in Angular panel talks to Ben Lesh, Tracy Lee, and Jay Phelps about RxJS. Tracey is the co-founder of This Dot Labs, which does a lot for the JavaScript community and does JavaScript consulting, as well as is on the RxJS core team. Jay is also a co-founder of This Dot Labs and used to be on the RxJS core team. Finally, Ben is an engineer at Google, is the RxJS project lead there, and is on the Angular team. They talk about the changes to RxJS from the past year, the API changes for version 6, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben, Tracey, and Jay intros What happened in the last year with RxJS? No longer a test scheduler Using real timers Version 5 VS version 6 TestScheduler.Run method Won’t have to write code with injecting a scheduler What’s the best way to get started? Look at the docs Understanding Marble diagrams Many blog articles on Marble syntax out there Wasn’t originally designed for public consumption Using the test Scheduler is not a requirement for testing RxJS code Jasmine testing framework Jest Marbles diagrams are a bit more declarative and specific to RxJS Is it a part of RxJS proper? API changes for version 6 Backwards compatibility package TSLint rules rxjs-tslint TypeScript And much, much more! Links: This Dot Labs JavaScript RxJS Angular TestScheduler.Run method rxjs-tslint TypeScript @ladyleet Tracy’s GitHub @BenLesh Ben’s Medium Ben’s GitHub @_jayphelps Jay’s GitHub RxJS GitHub @ThisDotLabs Sponsors Angular Boot Camp Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Shai A Super Ninja Trick To Learn RxJS’s “switchMap”, “mergeMap”, “concatMap” and “exhaustMap”, FOREVER! by Shai TestAngular.com Joe notion.so WorkFlowy Framework Summit Ward National Day Calendar Tracey Rx Workshop Ben Experimental branch in RxJS Jay brow.sh