Shift Remote: Mobile - Efficiently Building Native Frameworks for Multiple Platforms - Donny Wals (Disney Streaming Services)
0 likes48 views
In this talk you will learn about some of the approaches that you can take to effectively design and build native frameworks that behave consistently across platforms while leveraging each platform's native strengths and APIs. We'll go over the process all the way from designing a feature, to writing a feature specification, to a passing test suite for every platform.
More Related Content
What's hot (20)
Similar to Shift Remote: Mobile - Efficiently Building Native Frameworks for Multiple Platforms - Donny Wals (Disney Streaming Services) (20)
More from Shift Conference (20)
Recently uploaded (19)
Shift Remote: Mobile - Efficiently Building Native Frameworks for Multiple Platforms - Donny Wals (Disney Streaming Services)
- 1. Donny Wals // July 2020 Efficiently developing native frameworks for multiple platforms
- 2. 👋
- 3. 👋 • Blog: https://www.donnywals.com • Book: https://practicalcombine.com • Twitter: @donnywals Donny Wals iOS Engineer
- 4. Our SDK powers several apps and provides networking capabilities amongst other features.
- 5. SDKSDKSDKSDK
- 9. Engineers must be able to communicate efficiently and effectively
- 10. With the tips in this talk you should be able to
- 11. With the tips in this talk you should be able to • Improve your own processes
- 12. With the tips in this talk you should be able to • Improve your own processes • Enhance your code quality
- 13. Feature specs
- 14. A good spec:
- 15. A good spec: • Captures what a feature is and how it should work (the "what" and "how")
- 16. A good spec: • Captures what a feature is and how it should work (the "what" and "how") • Describes a public interface
- 17. A good spec: • Captures what a feature is and how it should work (the "what" and "how") • Describes a public interface • Provides context (the "why")
- 18. A good spec: • Captures what a feature is and how it should work (the "what" and "how") • Describes a public interface • Provides context (the "why") • Defines UML for the public API
- 19. An example...
- 20. # User login flow Users should be able to login through the `UserApi` defined in the framework. An instance of the `UserApi` is obtained through `MyFramework.userApi`. Framework users can call `UserApi.login(username, password)` to trigger a login. The `login` method returns a `Promise` that's fulfilled when the `login` call completes sucessfully or with a failure. In case of `success` the caller receives an `AccessToken`. In case of `failure` the caller receives a `LoginError`. In case the user provides invalid credentials, the server returns a `LoginError.invalidCredentials` error. This is also true if `login` is called with empty credentials. ...
- 21. # User login flow Users should be able to login through the `UserApi` defined in the framework. An instance of the `UserApi` is obtained through `MyFramework.userApi`. Framework users can call `UserApi.login(username, password)` to trigger a login. The `login` method returns a `Promise` that's fulfilled when the `login` call completes sucessfully or with a failure. In case of `success` the caller receives an `AccessToken`. In case of `failure` the caller receives a `LoginError`. In case the user provides invalid credentials, the server returns a `LoginError.invalidCredentials` error. This is also true if `login` is called with empty credentials. ... The Happy Path
- 22. # User login flow Users should be able to login through the `UserApi` defined in the framework. An instance of the `UserApi` is obtained through `MyFramework.userApi`. Framework users can call `UserApi.login(username, password)` to trigger a login. The `login` method returns a `Promise` that's fulfilled when the `login` call completes sucessfully or with a failure. In case of `success` the caller receives an `AccessToken`. In case of `failure` the caller receives a `LoginError`. In case the user provides invalid credentials, the server returns a `LoginError.invalidCredentials` error. This is also true if `login` is called with empty credentials. ... The Happy Path Failures and exceptions
- 24. ```uml interface UserApi { '@error LoginError.invalidCredentials' '@error_description thrown if the user provides invalid credentials' +login(username: String, password: String) -> Promise<AccessToken> } interface AccessToken { +token: String +expiresAt: Date +refreshToken: String +refreshExpiresAt: Date } ```
- 25. Make sure to add sources when needed
- 26. Sometimes it's not obvious what's missing in a spec
- 27. Sometimes it's not obvious what's missing in a spec Especially when edge cases are missing
- 28. I ♥ writing tests
- 29. Introducing:
- 32. Gherkin The Building Blocks • Given
- 33. Gherkin The Building Blocks • Given • When
- 34. Gherkin The Building Blocks • Given • When • Then
- 35. Given: describes the environment (preconditions)
- 36. When: describes the action you want to test
- 37. Then: describes the environment after the action is performed
- 38. Gherkin tests help you to:
- 39. Gherkin tests help you to: • Understand a feature
- 40. Gherkin tests help you to: • Understand a feature • Know when a feature is fully implemented
- 41. Gherkin tests help you to: • Understand a feature • Know when a feature is fully implemented • Discover edge cases
- 42. An example...
- 44. Given a valid username and password
- 45. Given a valid username and password When using these credentials to call the login service
- 46. Given a valid username and password When using these credentials to call the login service Then a valid token should be stored
- 47. Given a valid username and password When using these credentials to call the login service Then a valid token should be stored Then the valid token should be surfaced to the caller of the login method.
- 49. Given a valid username and an invalid password
- 50. Given a valid username and an invalid password When using these credentials to call the login service
- 51. Given a valid username and an invalid password When using these credentials to call the login service Then the credentials error returned by the service should be surfaced to the caller of the login method
- 53. Given a valid username and an empty password
- 54. Given a valid username and an empty password When using these credentials to call the login service
- 55. Given a valid username and an empty password When using these credentials to call the login service Then the credentials error returned by the service should be surfaced to the caller of the login method
- 57. Given a empty username and an empty password
- 58. Given a empty username and an empty password When using these credentials to call the login service Then the credentials error returned by the service should be surfaced to the caller of the login method
- 60. Given a empty username and an non-empty password
- 61. Given a empty username and an non-empty password When using these credentials to call the login service Then the credentials error returned by the service should be surfaced to the caller of the login method
- 62. A completed spec is submitted for review
- 63. Focus during the review phase
- 64. Focus during the review phase • Ensure that the spec is clear
- 65. Focus during the review phase • Ensure that the spec is clear • Test links to the documentation and compare them to the written spec
- 66. Focus during the review phase • Ensure that the spec is clear • Test links to the documentation and compare them to the written spec • Review the UML for correctness
- 67. Focus during the review phase • Ensure that the spec is clear • Test links to the documentation and compare them to the written spec • Review the UML for correctness • Check that the feature is possible within your platform
- 68. Focus during the review phase • Ensure that the spec is clear • Test links to the documentation and compare them to the written spec • Review the UML for correctness • Check that the feature is possible within your platform • Validate the tests and make sure they're complete
- 69. Focus during the review phase • Ensure that the spec is clear • Test links to the documentation and compare them to the written spec • Review the UML for correctness • Check that the feature is possible within your platform • Validate the tests and make sure they're complete • Make sure that at least one member from every platform reviews and approves
- 70. During the implementation phase
- 71. During the implementation phase • Every team will work on the features at roughly a different time
- 72. During the implementation phase • Every team will work on the features at roughly a different time • Versioning does not have to be identical within teams
- 73. During the implementation phase • Every team will work on the features at roughly a different time • Versioning does not have to be identical within teams • Make sure that every team can work at their own pace
- 74. During the implementation phase • Every team will work on the features at roughly a different time • Versioning does not have to be identical within teams • Make sure that every team can work at their own pace • Just make sure that big deadlines are delivered in time
- 75. Summary
- 76. Summary • Make sure you write feature specs that cover public APIs.
- 77. Summary • Make sure you write feature specs that cover public APIs. • A feature spec should cover the what, how and why without dictating implementation details that aren't relevant to all platforms.
- 78. Summary • Make sure you write feature specs that cover public APIs. • A feature spec should cover the what, how and why without dictating implementation details that aren't relevant to all platforms. • Add Gherkin tests as a means of testing. This allows you to capture a minimum set of tests that can be used while implementing a feature and aids a TDD approach towards development.
- 79. Summary • Make sure you write feature specs that cover public APIs. • A feature spec should cover the what, how and why without dictating implementation details that aren't relevant to all platforms. • Add Gherkin tests as a means of testing. This allows you to capture a minimum set of tests that can be used while implementing a feature and aids a TDD approach towards development. • Make sure to cross your t-s and dot your i-s during the review phase. You want at least one review from a team member of each platform.
- 80. Summary • Make sure you write feature specs that cover public APIs. • A feature spec should cover the what, how and why without dictating implementation details that aren't relevant to all platforms. • Add Gherkin tests as a means of testing. This allows you to capture a minimum set of tests that can be used while implementing a feature and aids a TDD approach towards development. • Make sure to cross your t-s and dot your i-s during the review phase. You want at least one review from a team member of each platform. • Allow platforms to diverge and work at their own pace. It's okay if feature sets temporarily differ as long as deadlines are met.
- 82. Thank you