Hi all, with apologies to those far from London -- I'm running a free TDD workshop on Monday at skillsmatter, which I hope some of you may find interesting.
The audience would be programmers who've made a start on testing, who are beginning to get the hang of unit tests, and maybe a bit of mocking, and are starting to ask themselves some of the "what next?" questions: - what order should I write my tests in? - how do I get my tests to drive development, from a high-level and from a low-level, and keep focused on user needs? - how much mocking should I do? When is it worth striving for perfectly isolated unit tests, and what are the tradeoffs vs integrated / higher-level tests? - what do people mean when they say "listen to your tests"? How do I get my tests to give me feedback on the design/architecture of my code. Some pretty big topics there, and I'm not saying I'm going to come up with any final, perfect answers for you, but I hope that, by working through a practical example (web-dev/django), we can see some of these techniques and trade-offs in practice, and hopefully have a discussion that should equip you to think about what kind of testing will work best in your own projects. More info here: http://www.obeythetestinggoat.com/intermediate-tdd-workshops-in-london-and-portland.html Hope to see some of you there! Or in America! HP ------------------------------ Harry J.W. Percival ------------------------------ Twitter: @hjwp Mobile: +44 (0) 78877 02511 Skype: harry.percival
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