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Agile Technical Practices Distilled

You're reading from   Agile Technical Practices Distilled A learning journey in technical practices and principles of software design

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2019
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781838980849
Length 442 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Authors (3):
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Marco Consolaro Marco Consolaro
Author Profile Icon Marco Consolaro
Marco Consolaro
Alessandro Di Gioia Alessandro Di Gioia
Author Profile Icon Alessandro Di Gioia
Alessandro Di Gioia
Pedro M. Santos Pedro M. Santos
Author Profile Icon Pedro M. Santos
Pedro M. Santos
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Toc

Table of Contents (31) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1
2. Chapter 1 FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2 4. Chapter 3 5. Chapter 4 6. Chapter 5 7. Section 2
8. Chapter 6 9. Chapter 7 10. Chapter 8 11. Chapter 9 12. Chapter 10 13. Section 3
14. Chapter 11 15. Chapter 12 16. Chapter 13 17. Chapter 14 18. Chapter 15 19. Section 4
20. Chapter 16 21. Chapter 17 22. Chapter 18 23. Chapter 19 24. Chapter 20 25. Chapter 21
26. Chapter 22 27. Chapter 23 28. License: CyberDojo
29. Sample Solutions
30. Feedback

Great Habits

In this lesson, we introduced a few new habits. Check them out in the following list.

Considerations When Writing a New Test

  • Tests should test one thing only
  • Create more specific tests to drive a more generic solution (triangulate)
  • Give your tests meaningful names (behavior/goal-oriented) that reflect your business domain
  • See tests fail for the right reason
  • Ensure you have meaningful feedback from failing tests
  • Keep your tests and production code separate
  • Organize your unit tests to reflect your production code (similar project structure)
  • Organize your tests in arrange, act, and assert blocks
  • Write the assertion first and work backward
  • Write fast, isolated, repeatable, and self-validating tests

Considerations When Making a Failing Test Pass

  • Write the simplest code to pass the test
  • Write any code that makes you get to the refactor phase quicker
  • Use Transformation Priority Premise
  • Consider using object...
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