Professional Test Driven Development with C#: Developing Real World Applications with TDD by James Bender, Jeff McWherter

Professional Test Driven Development with C#: Developing Real World Applications with TDD James Bender, Jeff McWherter ebook
ISBN: 047064320X, 9780470643204
Format: pdf
Publisher: Wrox
Page: 361

Right then and there I saw it: Microsoft's attitude about test driven development has been totally wrong, precisely because they were asking the worst possible person about it. The project does, however, give This is my first real project using SQL Server, small though it may be. Problem in Chapter 6 code example, dannyR, BOOK: Professional Test Driven Development with C#: Developing Real World Applications with TDD, 1, August 23rd, 2011 04:50 AM. I've mentioned recently in Developer Growth Spurts and Project Greenfield that I am trying my hand at Test Driven Development (TDD). Test Driven Development is about very small iterations. Also, I've created them by a process of extracting methods, and searching for responsibilities (and thus, creating other objects), so I've started with a single class which was fully tested. As part of the analysis, we have a clearly defined input data, and expected outcomes, with examples. Beautiful case for TDD, really. Then you implement the code to pass that test. Whittaker Unfortunately, treating TDD as a luxury feature gives the impression to hobby and professional software developers alike that test driven design is nothing but a bell and a whistle in Visual Studio -- which it is not. This is the forum to discuss the Wrox book Professional Test Driven Development with C#: Developing Real World Applications with TDD by James Bender, Jeff McWherter; ISBN: 978-0-470-64320-4. You create one test based on one fraction of one requirement. You don't define all your tests up front. That is because TDD is not applicable in most cases in the real world. I've been reading a lot about it I suppose a SQL Server guru would use SSIS or something like that to accomplish this task with no code, but that is well beyond my SQL Server skills at the moment. This blog is all about software development as a craft. Something that sadly never happens in the real life. Our sample test data looks like this: .