At the onset of last week, my initial assignment involved implementing a temporary item filter functionality within a specific entity section of the application. This entailed making minor adjustments to the view model and slightly modifying the context. Following the implementation, I rigorously tested the filtration process to ensure flawless functionality and accurate data transmission. Subsequently, I undertook another task to incorporate a progress dialog bar in a similar part of the application. Although this task required minimal modifications, I conducted thorough unit tests to identify and address any potential oversights. During testing, I discovered some test failures, which traced back to the omission of mock services necessary after the implementation of SignalR.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Upon Mr. Peter’s review of my work, it became apparent that I had misunderstood the assigned task. It turns out that I was instructed to create an additional button instead of implementing another filter. Upon completing the task, I dedicated time to cleaning up my code, ensuring the removal of any unused or redundant segments. I then proceeded to inspect the user interface of the newly added feature.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Towards the conclusion of the week, several bugs were identified that necessitated fixing and code modifications. One notable issue involved a progress bar loading data, but when it exceeded 100 generations, a message indicating a batch size too large would appear. This particular issue will be my primary focus for the beginning of this week.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
At the onset of last week, my initial assignment involved implementing a temporary item filter functionality within a specific entity section of the application. This entailed making minor adjustments to the view model and slightly modifying the context. Following the implementation, I rigorously tested the filtration process to ensure flawless functionality and accurate data transmission. … <\/p>\n