benchmark VS fastlane

Have you tried using https://github.com/MiniProfiler/rack-mini-profiler to get a clear breakdown of where your server is spending it's time filling the requests? If rack-mini-profiler is too much for you to deal with right now, you can still get a good idea just using the https://github.com/ruby/benchmark gem and wrapping some of your requests in a benchmark.

Now that I'm all set up, let's get to testing. For this, I'll use a ruby gem called benchmark to calculate how much time it takes to run each method. Since these are not huge methods, I'll run them each many times so that my results can be more easily operated on (I don't want to type that many ".000000"s if I don't have to). I'll use the bm method to run both tests at the same time. I'll start by running each method 1000 times, then just for fun, I'll run the same test method with 5,000 and 10,000 repetitions.

Fastlane: For mobile development, Fastlane is an automation tool that can automate the building and releasing of iOS and Android apps.

The 20 testers closed beta should be very easy to automate through Fastlane and a script, I think https://www.20testers.com/ is already using this, seeing that they say "We run automated tests on 20 separate Google accounts for 14 consecutive days. The testing involves interacting with your app in a human-like manner - pressing buttons, filling in inputs, etc.".

Fastlane is an open-source platform designed to simplify Android and iOS deployment. It allows you to automate every aspect of your development and release workflow.

Fastlane

The issue with logs and detailed descriptions can be found here: https://github.com/fastlane/fastlane/issues/21385

-> You can use codepush. -> If you like me, you can use fastlane https://fastlane.tools/ -> You can use Expo OTA without use expo too :)

Building your app using only GitHub Actions is possible, but it's definitely not a straightforward process. There are tools such as Fastlane and of course XCode Cloud that simplifies this process, however my goal was a solution that was not dependent on third party libraries or services.

Yep, MIT licensed FOSS just like Godot itself :)

Fastlane - self-hosted solution for building apps on a "box in the closet".