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About

The author

Wesley Peng — software engineering veteran with broadened views on the software testing field. Test automation evangelist leveraging expertise to build modern automation frameworks and platforms. Passionate about GitOps, cloud-native technologies, and AI agents.

Currently exploring how a conversational LLM agent can replace ticket-driven test environment workflows — bridging the gap between infrastructure-as-code and intelligent test operations.

GitHub: WesleyPeng LinkedIn: wesley-peng Email: wesley.peng@live.com

Why is most of the code private?

The five private repositories (agentic-qa-platform, agentic-qa-agent, qa-dashboard, infra-provisioning, jenkins-pipelines) contain operational details (vCenter endpoints, IPAM ranges, LLM gateway URLs, and cluster-specific Sealed Secrets) that aren't safe to publish. Making them public would either leak those details or require extensive scrubbing on every commit.

The architecture, design patterns, and cross-repo coordination techniques are all described publicly on this site. The framework that exercises the platform (agentic-taf) is fully open source under LGPL-3.0.

How to access the private code

If you need read access for collaboration or evaluation:

  1. Email — describe the use case to wesley.peng@live.com
  2. GitHub — open an issue on agentic-taf and I'll respond there
  3. Specific code excerpts — happy to share specific modules or design rationales on request, with sensitive details redacted

License

Asset License
This documentation site (Markdown source + theme config) CC BY 4.0
The agentic-taf framework LGPL-3.0
The five private repos All-rights-reserved (until publicly released)
Architecture diagrams (SVG) CC BY 4.0