Tips for Developing a Distributed Autonomous Test Framework

A chip-maker discusses common problems in developing a test framework, the process of creating extensible components and more.

A chip-maker discusses common problems in developing a test framework, the process of creating extensible components, the principles of data-driven testing, optimization (via pipelining, parallelization, and caching), tips for developing reusable UI components, reliability and error handling, data management, and developing automated test systems.

PRESENTER:

Michael Castaneda, Staff Software Engineer, Internet of Things Group, Intel

Michael Castaneda is a Staff Software Engineer at Intel Corporation, where he provides automated test solutions to various departments across Intel including the Internet of Things and the Mobile Communications Group. Mike is currently working on the development of DANTE, a distributed autonomous test environment primarily used for RF Validation across Bluetooth, WLAN, GNSS, GSM, WCDMA, and LTE technologies. Mike obtained his BS in Computer Engineering from the University of Florida and obtained an MS in Computer Science from Arizona State University. Mike is also a Certified LabVIEW Architect and has around 10 years of experience developing LabVIEW based applications. Mike grew up in Miami, Florida and enjoys hobbies such as rock climbing, hiking, and canyoneering.  

Attendees of this IEEE Spectrum webinar have the opportunity to earn PDHs or Continuing Education Certificates!  To request your certificate you will need to get a code. Once you have registered and viewed the webinar send a request to
webinarteam@ieeeglobalspec.com for a webinar code. To request your certificate complete the form here:
https://innovationatwork.ieee.org/spectrum/
Attendance is free. To access the event please register.
NOTE: By registering for this webinar you understand and agree that IEEE Spectrum will share your contact information with the sponsors of this webinar and that both IEEE Spectrum and the sponsors may send email communications to you in the future.​

Source: IEEE Spectrum Computing