Testing
Edge computing moves processing closer to data sources — factory floors, retail stores, vehicles, and remote sites. This creates testing challenges that don't exist in cloud systems: intermittent connectivity, diverse hardware, offline operation, and synchronization conflicts. This guide covers the unique testing challenges of edge computing and practical strategies
Database Testing
Turso has emerged as a compelling database option for teams building edge-first applications. Built on LibSQL — an open-source fork of SQLite — Turso brings SQLite's simplicity and zero-latency reads to the edge, with built-in replication and branching for production workloads. But testing applications that depend
Database Testing
Cloudflare D1 is a serverless SQL database built for the edge — designed to run alongside Cloudflare Workers with zero-latency reads and automatic global replication. But testing D1-backed Workers presents a distinct challenge: your code runs in a Cloudflare Workers runtime environment, not a standard Node.js process, and
Edge Computing
Edge data pipelines move sensor readings, video frames, and telemetry from edge nodes to the cloud in real time. The challenge isn't moving data — it's doing it reliably under adverse conditions: limited bandwidth, intermittent connectivity, constrained memory, and bursty traffic patterns. Testing edge pipelines means validating