A couple days later, I got the first issue in Github which is "can't run". Haha. After I had eagerly investigated, I didn't know what is the problem and the issue still hasn't been resolved until now. :-/
A few days later, I got the first pull request to add new option to the task. I was quite surprised and excited. I eagerly worked with him and merged it quickly because I know how it feel when you want your pull request to be merged as soon as possible especially a npm module.
I was more surprised that I got an issue or pull request almost every day after that. I felt really great and tried to clear these issues and merge these pull requests as fast as possible.
The last surprise is that it has been downloaded for 1426 times in the last month! :D
Angular bloggers are content creators and software developers who share knowledge, tutorials, best practices, and updates related to the Angular framework. Through blogs, articles, and technical guides, they help developers learn concepts such as components, services, dependency injection, routing, and state management. Their content ranges from beginner-friendly introductions to advanced topics, making Angular development more accessible to a wide audience. Many Angular bloggers also review new framework releases and explain how developers can adopt the latest features effectively.
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ReplyDeleteThis is an interesting first-hand account of what happens when a small development tool becomes a real open-source project. The progression from experimenting with AngularJS to setting up E2E testing with Protractor, discovering the lack of a suitable Grunt task, and then creating and publishing grunt-protractor-runner shows how practical development needs can lead directly to reusable software.
ReplyDeleteThe use of AngularJS and Protractor makes Angular Online Training particularly relevant here. The article also captures an important part of working with a framework beyond simply writing application code: setting up testing, build tooling, and a development workflow around the application.
The combination of Grunt, Protractor, npm, and GitHub also fits naturally with Javascript Online Training, since these tools formed part of the JavaScript ecosystem used to build and test the project. What makes the experience especially valuable is the transition from solving a personal build problem to maintaining a package that other developers began using.
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