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Polished Ruby Programming

You're reading from   Polished Ruby Programming Build better software with more intuitive, maintainable, scalable, and high-performance Ruby code

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801072724
Length 434 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jeremy Evans Jeremy Evans
Author Profile Icon Jeremy Evans
Jeremy Evans
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Fundamental Ruby Programming Principles
2. Chapter 1: Getting the Most out of Core Classes FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Designing Useful Custom Classes 4. Chapter 3: Proper Variable Usage 5. Chapter 4: Methods and Their Arguments 6. Chapter 5: Handling Errors 7. Chapter 6: Formatting Code for Easy Reading 8. Section 2: Ruby Library Programming Principles
9. Chapter 7: Designing Your Library 10. Chapter 8: Designing for Extensibility 11. Chapter 9: Metaprogramming and When to Use It 12. Chapter 10: Designing Useful Domain-Specific Languages 13. Chapter 11: Testing to Ensure Your Code Works 14. Chapter 12: Handling Change 15. Chapter 13: Using Common Design Patterns 16. Chapter 14: Optimizing Your Library 17. Section 3: Ruby Web Programming Principles
18. Chapter 15: The Database Is Key 19. Chapter 16: Web Application Design Principles 20. Chapter 17: Robust Web Application Security 21. Assessments 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 11

  1. ruby -wc filename.
  2. In general, using behavior-driven development is a waste of time if the programmers are writing the specifications, since the programmers could more easily write the executable test code directly, compared to writing the specifications and maintaining the code that converts the specification to executable test code.
  3. Not always, it depends on the type of abstraction. Moving setup code to methods and using enumerables to define multiple test methods are both good uses of abstractions in test code.
  4. Model testing is in general more reliable and less likely to result in false positives and false negatives compared to unit testing.
  5. Nothing. But less than 100% code coverage means some code is not being tested at all.
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