2024-02-09 –, RoboCon
Robocon 2022 "Robot Framework Is Not ..." put forth that we needed a style guide. 2 years and several biweekly meetings later the style guide workgroup can finally unveil the official Robot Framework style guide.
In this presentation we will talk about how it began, the start of the workgroup, how we made decisions on guide content (user guide, Robocop, Robotidy, folklore, etc ...), where we are today, and finally where do we want to go and who should be involved?
The presentation will offer practical examples on adoption and implementation of the style guide.
Finally we need from the Robot Framework community!
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More discussions
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More content
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More workgroup members
The style guide is a community asset, the more we treat it as such, the more authority it will gain.
Attend our talk and Kelby promises more pictures of gnomes...
in-person
Lessons Learned:This is a follow up presentation to an earlier one about developing and providing a style guide for Robot Framework. Unveiling a version 1.0 of the guide from the efforts of the work group is a moment we have been waiting for.
It will allow for new users to write cleaner code and provide clarity for existing users.
Describe your intended audience:Everybody.
Is this suitable for ..?:Beginner RF user
Known for past Robocon talks such as “Robot Framework Is Not ...” and “You got Robot Framework in my Python”. I have been involved in the Robot Framework Style Guide Work Group for almost 2 years.
Music Composer with a passion for technology (and a decent paycheck). I have been working for software development companies for 16 years. Automation has been my core focus for the last 10 years utilizing various scripting tools and languages for tests and other processes.
I am an avid sourdough bread baker (even pre-pandemic), home brewer, and Raspberry Pi tinkerer. I am an active musician in my area playing Horn (French Horn) and British Tenor Horn. My happy place is writing and arranging music for the groups I play.
While not officially diagnosed, I am a gnome-a-holic and do not plan to go into any recovery program for the malady.
Guido Demmenie is a senior consultant at Enqore in The Netherlands. He started his testing career 13 years ago in test management and moved into test automation 7 years ago.
He implemented robot framework at several clients and made existing frameworks future proof. He also is an advocate of readable and understandable code.
Manana Koberidze is a Senior Quality Engineer at SSH Communications Security Oy, Finland. Her background ranges from academic research in Physics to Quality Assurance in Healthcare tech and Cyber Security industries. She is always curious about modern technologies, loves playing with hardware and automating repetitive tasks.
She is often caught advocating and promoting clean code practices, and now looks forward to discuss this topic at Robocon2024. She is a big fan of Linux, Python, Robot Framework and a good coffee, and she believes in the power of community.