Join PyAtl: Atlanta Python Programmers

You'll get invited to our Meetups as soon as they're scheduled!

Python Atlanta May Meetup

May 14
Thu 7:30 PM
Location
GTRI Food Processing Technology Building

640 Strong St NW
Atlanta, GA 30318

This is a private home or office

Estimated attendance
 21  people attended.
5.00 5.004

Who organized?
Brandon Rhodes

Testing and Test Coverage with Nose — Alfredo Deza introduces us to the popular "nose" test harness for Python, describing how it has helped a recent project and how its coverage tools helped him get insight into how well his tests were actually exercising his code.

Choosing a Testing Framework — Brandon Rhodes draws on the research he did for his recent IBM Developerworks series of articles to explain why there are several Python testing frameworks on the market today, and how to choose which one fits you best.

Web Testing — Someone (maybe Brandon if no one else volunteers) shows what it looks like to download and run Selenium, and how web testing assures the behavior of your application where it's most important: out in front where the user can see it.

Mercurial with Google Code — Alfredo Deza returns to the stage for an interesting lightning talk about Mercurial, the ascendant version control system in Python land, and how it is already secretly supported by Google Code if you know to pull the right strings.

Details:

After an optional 6pm dinner at Figo Pasta at the corner of Howell Mill Road and Huff Road, we will meet as usual in the spacious and comfortable auditorium of the GTRI Food Processing Building at 7:30pm for our monthly meeting. Expect discussion, problem solving, and talks that introduce aspects of Python both basic (for newcomers) and arcane (to keep the experts awake). The meeting will kick off with ten minutes of notes and news in the regular "Nuts and Bolts" talk by Brandon Rhodes, then proceed on to our main presentations.

Photos of this Meetup

No photos yet.

Talk about this Meetup

  • Alfredo Deza
    Posted May 15, 2009 8:48 AM
    I think we should do another meeting about testing. Maybe about the quite extreme "test driven development" ?

Who attended?