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Practical Test-Driven Development using C# 7

You're reading from   Practical Test-Driven Development using C# 7 Unleash the power of TDD by implementing real world examples under .NET environment and JavaScript

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788398787
Length 442 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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John Callaway John Callaway
Author Profile Icon John Callaway
John Callaway
Clayton Hunt Clayton Hunt
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Clayton Hunt
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Why TDD is Important FREE CHAPTER 2. Setting Up the .NET Test Environment 3. Setting Up a JavaScript Environment 4. What to Know Before Getting Started 5. Tabula Rasa – Approaching an Application with TDD in Mind 6. Approaching the Problem 7. Test-Driving C# Applications 8. Abstract Away Problems 9. Testing JavaScript Applications 10. Exploring Integrations 11. Changes in Requirements 12. The Legacy Problem 13. Unraveling a Mess 14. A Better Foot Forward 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

The plan


Now that our testing config has been updated and is working correctly, we can begin thinking about test-driving our first feature.

In earlier chapters, we discussed where to start testing and decided that if possible an inside-out approach is preferred. To keep with that approach, we want to determine the different parts of our React app so that we can target the purest business logic we can.

Right off the bat, regardless of any other architectural choices, we can identify the React component and a service representing communication with our data source. We are planning to use Redux in this app so that makes up the missing piece and connects our component with our data.

Which one of these is the business logic though? Out of those base options, what would we even test? Let's examine each one a little more closely and see what we could test that would be considered a unit test.

Considering the React component

Generally, we want to avoid unit-testing third-party libraries. So, let's separate...

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