Author Archives: erictummers

Unknown's avatar

About erictummers

Working in a DevOps team is the best thing that happened to me. I like challenges and sharing the solutions with others. On my blog I’ll mostly post about my work, but expect an occasional home project, productivity tip and tooling review.

I’m Eric Tummers, Software Architect at Statistics Netherlands, and this is how I work

Posted on August 1, 2018 by erictummers

My jobs description says Software Architect. I’m guiding my team through the technical hurdles and do some programming/testing/analysing myself. We follow the scrum guide and are working towards continuous integration and deployment. We do this in small steps. Every sprint … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

TFS tips #2 – CodedUI with testagent

Posted on July 18, 2018 by erictummers

💡 This post is part of my TFS tips where I write about how we make the most of TFS (on premise) During release in our CI/CD we want some codedUI tests to run. In TFS we have the “Visual … Continue reading →

Posted in Development, Tooling | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

TFS tips #1 – Install Java runtime on local server

Posted on July 10, 2018 by erictummers

💡 This post is part of my TFS tips where I write about how we make the most of TFS (on premise) We are currently working on a project that needs the Java runtime to be installed on our local … Continue reading →

Posted in Development, Tooling | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

SDN event June 2018 – My scrum experience

Posted on July 2, 2018 by erictummers

The SDN – Software Development Network – is a special interest group for dutch developers. Four times a year they organise an event where people present and talk about their passion. As a member of the SDN you are aware … Continue reading →

Posted in Conference | Tagged | 1 Comment

Adding SonarQube to TFS build

Posted on June 19, 2018 by erictummers

We’re moving toward DEVOPS with our team and want to automate code quality checks. Another team already installed a SonarQube server for their python development and advised us to try it for our dotnet development. Now we know why the … Continue reading →

Posted in Tooling | Tagged , , , , | 3 Comments