In Part I, we talked about mocking some of our functionality using pgxmock. This version of the article replaces the manual mocking approach with mockery, a tool that automates the generation of mocks.
READ NOWThis month, Sales is contributing to Angle of Attack in partnership with Engineering! Come learn how our teams provide accessible, reliable documentation to our users.
READ NOWThis blog post was originally published in November 2024. We’re publishing it again now because we thought it would be helpful to highlight how and why our iOS map component leverages Apple’s MapKit framework and Apple’s base map tiles as part of the overall solution.
READ NOWAs FlightAware moves away from its monolithic Tcl tech stack to a distributed micro service architecture, many core services need to be split out from the monolith to keep the system running.
READ NOWIn this blog post, I’m going to be describing several of the ways that the flight page, on the FlightAware website, displays data, as well as the testing perspective on that specific view of the flight page.
READ NOWAt FlightAware, one of our key priorities is to consistently deliver high-quality software. We are committed to maintaining and continuously improving product quality, benefiting both our customers and engineering teams. Test automation is crucial in achieving this goal.
READ NOWEarlier this year, we released a rewritten map component for our iOS app. This blog post will cover some of the design choices we made for the new map and lessons we learned along the way.
READ NOWMuch of FlightAware is implemented in a scripting language called Tcl, which has served us well since our inception nearly two decades ago. But looking around at today’s software ecosystem, it’s difficult to claim that Tcl will continue to be the best choice for our needs in the future.
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