SPRING IS HERE! Well, not really. Well, according to my window it looks like it, but the calendar says otherwise. But the recording of the Tips for Spring Testing webinar is here. In fact, it’s just below. Check it out! Read more…
Let me count the ways. Alone. In the dark, or with the light on. Does it return the expected status? Does it do what we expect it to do? You know, the absolute simple stuff. With different inputs. Different paths, Read more…
A few weeks back, I was on the “Testing Show” podcast, discussing testability with Matt Heusser and Michael Larsen. Michael and I have a shared fondness for discussing testability issues. How could you not? Testability is not just a giant Read more…
That webinar was fun, and it left me with a couple of ideas on how to do more of these. But this one’s pretty slick too. I show how to take TDD principles, and apply them to regular, ugly code. Read more…
You know how these things work. You go to a restaurant, complain about the dirty fork and get kamikaze attacked by the chef. Or, you don’t keep the code clean, and the user dies. Same-same. Well maybe that’s not everyone’s Read more…
It’s been a while, but here’s the “Make It Public” recording about testability, and how developers and testers working together can make a product testable. Including a few things to improve testability, like, I don’t know, making stuff public. Here’s Read more…
I gave a course recently on unit testing in Angular, and we were looking at some code the developers wrote, and we wanted to test. It looked something like this: someApiCallAsync(p1, p2, …) .then(response => { if (response.ok){ …. } Read more…
Testing UI is hard. Or is it? It really depends on what we’re talking about when we’re saying “UI testing”. This question came up recently in the “Unit Wars” webinar. And I think that it requires a deeper answer. I Read more…
I was asked in a recent webinar: What is the purpose of unit testing frameworks? That’s a cool question, and while it seems an easy answer, the way we use a framework makes it more subtle. In the beginning, a Read more…
