wappalyzer VS Guard

Ooh and there is a cool Chrome extension called Wappalyzer. It detects which technologies, programming languages, frameworks and plugins are used of a certain website you are currently in.

If you ever run into his issue again and dont know how to view source code, https://www.wappalyzer.com/ is a nice plugin that can outline the tech stack for a website.

https://www.wappalyzer.com/ might be what you’re looking for

Next time, use this: https://www.wappalyzer.com/. It shows the tech stack of whatever website you put for the URL. For both of those sites, I didn't see any animation libraries detected. My guess would be pure JS or GSAP.

The easiest way is via tools like Wappalyzer that test the tech stack of a website and can detect which anti-bot is used on it.

Wappalyzer Chrome extension is my go to

There's a browser extension for that: https://www.wappalyzer.com/

Guard is a Ruby gem that can be used to run test cases automatically when source files change. For example, with guard-minitestand a simple Guardfile, you can run tests as the files are modified.

Text and file processing. Everything from parsing log files and generating reports, to watching folders with the Guard library and doing things with the files.

Perhaps using guard you can automate that https://github.com/guard/guard

It seems like where you are, devs are pushing code that fails in the CI/CD pipeline, which means, if your test suite isn't flakey, they aren't running tests locally. I had this problem too. I work on a rails monorepo, so I use the guard gem to automatically run certain tests when certain files are changed. There should be an analagous tool in whatever language/framework env(s) you're working in.

You should definitely use something more polished like Guard but you could also experiment with a "simpler" approach.

Check out https://github.com/guard/guard and https://github.com/guard/guard-rspec (if you're using rspec)

Probably https://github.com/guard/guard

Installation guide for guard

Now, consider this a mea culpa, as I know there are many ways this could go wrong. The guard documentation was also kind enough to warn me as such. This is, for better or for worse, my first attempt at building out a way to TCR in Rails. I’m excited to be able to follow up as I spend more time with my monstrous guardfile and this workflow so I can let you know how it goes.