GOTO is a vendor independent international software development conference with more that 90 top speaker and 1300 attendees. The conference cover topics such as .Net, Java, Open Source, Agile, Architecture and Design, Web, Cloud, New Languages and Processes

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Austin Bingham, Founder and Technical Director at Sixty North AS

Austin Bingham

Biography: Austin Bingham

Austin is a founding director of Sixty North, a software consulting, training, and application development company. A native of Texas, in 2008 Austin moved to Stavanger, Norway where he helped develop industry-leading oil reservoir modeling software in C++ and Python. Prior to that he worked at National Instruments developing LabVIEW, at Applied Research Labs (Univ. of Texas at Austin) developing sonar systems for the U.S. Navy, and at a number of telecommunications companies. He is an experienced presenter and teacher, having spoken at numerous conferences, software groups, and internal corporate venues. Austin is also an active member of the open source community, contributing regularly to various Python and Emacs projects, and he’s the founder of Stavanger Software Developers, one of the largest and most active social software groups in Stavanger. Austin holds a Master of Science in Computer Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin.
 
Twitter: @austin_bingham  
 

Presentation: Mutation Testing in Python

Track: Fast and Continous Delivery / Time: Monday 15:50 - 16:40 / Location: Grandball

Mutation testing is a technique for systematically mutating source code in order to validate test suites. It makes small changes to a program’s source code and then runs a test suite; if the test suite ever succeeds on mutated code then a flag is raised. I’ll begin this talk with a description of the theory behind mutation testing, and then I’ll move into an analysis of Cosmic Ray, a tool for mutation testing in Python. While some of the details of this talk will necessarily be Python-specific, the concepts and lessons are broadly applicable and should be interesting to anyone involved in producing software.