Today, I’m going to post an excerpt of a tutorial I created for the use of Moq on an internal company wiki for training purposes. I presented today on mocking for unit tests and was revisiting some of my old documentation, which included an introductory, unofficial explanation of lambda expressions Continue reading
Tonight, I enjoyed a nice success. Specifically, I enjoyed the kind of success that I’ve found tends invariably to arise from using TDD — I wired some things together and discovered that everything just worked (well, at least my java code did – I did have a slight oops with Continue reading
In this post, I’d like to point out something I learned while working following yesterday’s post. In my haste to find the JUnit equivalent of MS Moles, I didn’t stop to think about what I was doing. So, as I expanded on yesterday’s effort, I realized that my mocking of Continue reading
Today, I’m continuing my series on unit testsing with JUnit with a target audience of C# developers. Goals These are today’s goals that I’m going to document: See about an NCrunch-equivalent, continuous testing tool for Eclipse and Java Testing the various complexities of the @PathVariable annotations Use mockito to perform Continue reading
The Unit Test Value Proposition I gave a presentation yesterday on integrating unit tests into a build. (If anyone is interested in seeing it, feel free to leave a comment, and I’ll post relevant slides to slideshare or perhaps make the power point available for download). This covered the nuts Continue reading
This is yet another in my series of posts on using JUnit from the perspective of a C# developer. Goals Today, I have the following goals in my quest for JUnit TDD proficiency. Use a BDD-style testing scheme with nested classes. Use mocking framework to verify method call Use mocking Continue reading
Edit: It occurs to me that the name here was kind of an oops. If you’re here to see how I use JUnit while developing in C#, you’re probably going to be disappointed. I meant to title this “JUnit for C# Developers 3″, but made a rather comical omission. My Continue reading
Last night, I posted about my adventures with TDD in Java from a C# developer’s perspective. As I start to shake my Java rust off a bit, I’m enjoying this more and more, so I think I’ll keep this series going for at least a bit, documenting some of my Continue reading
As I’ve blogged previously, I’ve become increasingly dependent on TDD to the point where I’m basically addicted to the practice. I start to get nervous and twitchy if I’m writing code that isn’t driven by tests — it feels like putting a mop into a bucket of filthy water and Continue reading