Abstract:
A method for evaluating user interface efficiency includes discerning user actions with the user interface occurring between each of a plurality of adjacent pairs of transaction points. Those adjacent pairs of transaction points are evaluated to identify a given one of a plurality of user flows associated with the user interface. The identified user actions occurring between each adjacent pair of transaction points are assessed to calculate an efficiency score. The efficiency score is associated with the identified user flow and is indicative of user interface efficiency.
Abstract:
Simulating sensors can include hooking an application associated with sensory data and associating the sensory data with an automation instruction. Simulating sensors can include providing the sensory data to a support device having an ability to modify the application and automatically causing the support device to simulate a sensory input using the sensory data by executing the automation instruction.
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and computer readable medium are disclosed to test a first business system and a second business system. A test of the first business system is performed, wherein the first business system is integrated with the second business system. One or more calls are recorded from the first business system to the second business system during the test of the first business system. The one or more calls from the first business system are identified for a test of the second business system.
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and computer readable medium are disclosed to test a first business system and a second business system. A test of the first business system is performed, wherein the first business system is integrated with the second business system. One or more calls are recorded from the first business system to the second business system during the test of the first business system. The one or more calls from the first business system are identified for a test of the second business system.
Abstract:
Examples disclosed herein relate to acquiring identification of an application lifecycle management (ALM) entity associated with similar code. Examples include identifying a target code segment, and acquiring, from an ALM system, identification of an ALM entity associated with other code similar to the target code segment and identified by a code similarity system.
Abstract:
An application process can be executed based on an initialization instruction, where the application process includes instructions associated with a hook framework. A virtual machine configured to load the hook framework on the virtual machine based on instructions included in the application process can be initiated and the instructions associated with the hook framework can be executed upon initiation of the virtual machine to insert a hook on the virtual machine. A nascent process configured to initiate an additional virtual machine can be initiated based on a request to load an application, where the additional virtual machine is hooked via the hook inserted on the virtual machine.
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and computer-readable and executable instructions are provided for simulating real user issues in support environments. Simulating real user issues in support environments can include providing stored data related to a real user issue associated with an application to a support device having the ability to modify the application, the stored data can include network traffic associated with a user device in a live environment and inputs provided via the user device. Simulating real user issues in support environments can include causing the support device to simulate the real user issue using the stored data.
Abstract:
Examples disclosed herein relate to acquiring identification of an application lifecycle management (ALM) entity associated with similar code. Examples include identifying a target code segment, and acquiring, from an ALM system, identification of an ALM entity associated with other code similar to the target code segment and identified by a code similarity system.
Abstract:
Simulating sensors can include hooking an application associated with sensory data and associating the sensory data with an automation instruction. Simulating sensors can include providing the sensory data to a support device having an ability to modify the application and automatically causing the support device to simulate a sensory input using the sensory data by executing the automation instruction.
Abstract:
A monitor that monitors an application is provided herein. The monitor provides a monitor function that monitors an application. The monitor embeds the monitor function in meta data of a code base of the application. The monitor function embedded in the code base is activated. The monitor function is used to monitor data associated therewith during deployment of the application.