"Saulius Krasuckas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Using test cases to determine the behaviour of Windows provides a way to
verify both the code that's written today, and code that will be written
a year later. It's not just legally better, it's easier to do, easier
for others to understand, and gives us a way to verify our code.
Yes, but how would you write a test for a badly implemented function, when
you don't know its name or even name of a DLL it resides in?
Then by what means do you know that the API is misbehaving?
--
Dmitry.
