So far, we have have covered some operators that enable you, as a developer, to write unit tests and make your code more robust, but writing test cases may provide other benefits as well. For instance, writing test cases will make your concepts more clear. It might seem a bit like working in a lab where you state your expectations inside a test and then run your code to either meet or fail the expectations; this gives you more of a sense of how things are actually working under the hood.
You can play with your code, break it as many times as you want, and then refurbish it to achieve the desired result and finally, using tests, you can ensure that your work will achieve what you expected it to achieve. In this chapter, we will extend testing to the next level and work through some other aspects of problem finding as well....
