Test-driven development: by example
Material type: TextOriginal language: English Publisher: USA : Pearson, Adisson Wesley, 2003Description: 220 pISBN: 9780321146533; 0321146530Subject(s): Computer programming | Programación de computadoras | Computer software -- Development | Software de computadora -- Desarrollo | Computer software -- Testing | Software de computadora -- PruebasDDC classification: 005.14Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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LIBROS - MATERIAL GENERAL | BIBLIOTECA CENTRAL General | 005.14 B393 (Browse shelf) | Ej.:1 | Available | 086930 |
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005.133 T292 Estructura de Datos en Pascal / | 005.133 T693f Fundamentos de programación con visual basic 2012 | 005.133 T693f Fundamentos de programación con visual basic 2012 | 005.14 B393 Test-driven development: by example | 005.14 OS82 The art of unit testing : with examples in C# | 005.2 B389v Visual C++ / | 005.2 C732i Internetworkin With TCP/ IP: Desing, Implementation and Intervals / |
Contents.
The Money Example. -- Multi-Currency Money. -- Degenerate Objects. -- Equality for All. – Privacy. -- Franc-ly Speaking. -- Equality for All, Redux. -- Apples and Oranges. -- Makin' Objects. -- Times We're Livin' In. -- Interesting Times. -- The Root of All Evil. -- Addition, Finally. -- Make It. – Change. -- Mixed Currencies. -- Abstraction, Finally. -- Money Retrospective. -- The xUnit Example. -- First Steps to xUnit. -- Set the Table. -- Cleaning Up After. – Counting. -- Dealing with Failure. -- How Suite It Is. – xUnit. – Retrospective. -- Patterns for Test-Driven Development. -- Test-Driven Development Patterns. -- Red Bar Patterns. -- Testing Patterns. -- Green Bar Patterns. -- xUnit Patterns. -- Design Patterns. – Refactoring. -- Mastering TDD. -- Influence Diagrams. – Fibonacci. – Afterword.
Developers face complex programming challenges every day, yet they are not always readily prepared to determine the best solution. More often than not, such difficult projects generate a great deal of stress and bad code. To garner the strength and courage needed to surmount seemingly Herculean tasks, programmers should look to test-driven development (TDD), a proven set of techniques that encourage simple designs and test suites that inspire confidence.
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