"Unit testing Ansible roles with Molecule" — FOSDEM 2021
141 slides from a 60-minute talk — extracted in the browser, nothing uploaded.
Lionel Lonkap Tsamba · FOSDEM 2021, Testing and Automation devroom · video.fosdem.org/2021/D.testing/ansible_tdd_molecule.webm













































































































































Lionel Lonkap Tsamba spent a full hour in the Testing and Automation devroom at FOSDEM 2021 on test-driven development for Ansible roles with Molecule. Video2Any stepped through all sixty minutes and kept 141 clean frames, one per slide change. This is the longest run in this gallery on purpose: our own users average a 71-minute upload and 80 slides, so a page proving the browser holds up across an hour is more useful than another fifteen-minute talk. The pace works out at 2.3 slides a minute, the same as the short talks here — length changes the total, not the density. Every image below is real output, extracted in a browser tab with nothing uploaded.
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FAQ
- Does an hour-long recording really work in a browser?
- This page is the answer: 141 slides out of 60 minutes, with the file read on one machine and nothing sent anywhere. Reckon on about seven minutes of sweeping per 70 minutes of video, with the tab left open.
- Is 141 slides a sign it kept too much?
- No. That is 2.3 slides a minute, the same rate as the fifteen-minute talks in this gallery — the total is bigger because the talk is longer. If a run does keep more than you want, the density control re-slices it without re-reading the video.
- Can I convert a recording this long myself?
- Yes. A video under 30 minutes converts free and in full, and a longer one has its first 30 minutes read; a free account analyzes one long recording end to end, and a one-time $2.99 or $49 removes the limit. Your file is read on your own machine either way.
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