azan-n

I have looked at lots of testing platforms and they don't do much. This is my first iteration of a tool that runs in the browser and uses DuckDB WASM to analyze multiple JUnit files. I have been testing with files from kubernetes and it seems to work fine with ~160k rows.

Ideally, I'd want this to point to a link in the query params from where it could fetch the latest JUnit files and show a dashboard. I'd then want to put it up in my office. Should be fun.

I would love to hear feedback and thoughts!

I built this expense splitter because installing an app for this always seems unnecessary for the one-off times I have expenses to split with a group.

xunit.v3 added a bunch of new additions that made my testing pipeline cleaner compared to what I had with xUnit's older versions.

I totally agree. I'd love to have a look at the CMS if it is open-source or even hosted somewhere.

Thanks for reading!

The goal of this project was to 1. re-use React components 2. be fast (lighthouse scores mostly) 3. be SEO-friendly

I like Astro, I like JSX, but I don't know if I can live with React in Astro, at least not with the current state of the integration.

> It's also important to note that while FIX frontend is open source, it utilizes commercial Material UI components. As such, to use it, you'd need your own Material UI license.

That is an odd choice for an open-source project. I'm curious to know what Material UI provided that any other open-source UI library did not.

I've yet to use CMSs and I hear that content and publishing is what they excel at. I have been using Astro for a while and have found it to be a great way to build websites, at least at the small scale that I am working with.

This post marks a stepping stone to my journey toward more streamlined publishing using Notion and Astro.