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Testing with f#

You're reading from   Testing with f# Deliver high-quality, bug-free applications by testing them with efficient and expressive functional programming

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781784391232
Length 286 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Mikael Lundin Mikael Lundin
Author Profile Icon Mikael Lundin
Mikael Lundin
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. The Practice of Test Automation FREE CHAPTER 2. Writing Testable Code with Functional Programming 3. Setting Up Your Test Environment 4. Unit Testing 5. Integration Testing 6. Functional Testing 7. The Controversy of Test Automation 8. Testing in an Agile Context 9. Test Smells 10. The Ten Commandments of Test Automation Index

Bugs or defects

There are some glossary terms for software testers regarding how they should label the result of their testing, namely error, fault, bug, or failure. These do not completely apply to test automation. As the terms fault and bug are interchangeable, I would consider the list antiquated.

As programmers, we see the code from an inside-out perspective and do not think of familiarizing ourselves with software testers' terms. This is also why we have one common name for a fault, and that is bug. The problem with this term appears when clients find a bug and you as a developer insist it's the intended behavior.

It is a common misconception that code can only be right or wrong. In reality, however, there are many gray zones of software failure that can cause real trouble.

The following image is a map around quality in a software project:

Bugs or defects

A software failure can come from missing or vague requirements. It can also come from weak specifications that don't make it clear what...

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