Legacy Code To Testable Code #1: Renaming
This post, namely, now appears on Everyday Unit Testing. It’s about refactoring legacy code for unit testing by renaming methods and variables. Check it out!
This post, namely, now appears on Everyday Unit Testing. It’s about refactoring legacy code for unit testing by renaming methods and variables. Check it out!
This post was taken by raiders to the Everyday Unit Testing site. Follow Indy there! It is the starting post about refactoring legacy code in order for unit testing it. http://memecrunch.com/meme/19PWL/exploring-legacy-code
This post, comparable or not, now appears in the Everyday Unit Testing site. It’s on the idea that TDD equals good design, while it’s really not, and it probably still needs refactoring to get it to be good. Check it out! Image source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/microassist/7268711202/
There’s a lady who’s sure she’s seen this post appearing on Everyday Unit Testing. It’s on stages of learning and acceptance of unit testing (and testing in general) as well as TDD. Check it out! Image source: http://pixabay.com/en/dike-stone-stairway-stairs-sky-389587/
Many managers and developers think about improving productivity. As with many things, productivity is in the eye of the beholder. We used to measure productivity in lines of code. That led very quickly to believing that the developers produce what they type. Well, what do they do the rest of the time? In fact, if
This post, moved to Everyday Unit Testing for economic reasons. Check it out! Image source: http://marketingbones.com/understanding-economics/
This post, scared by these two, moved to the Everyday Unit Testing site. Check it out!
This post was determined to move to the Everyday Unit Testing site. Check it out!
This post is missing, because it is helping this guy here, to look for princess Peach. It was last seen on the Everyday Unit Testing site. Check it out! Image source: http://www.business2community.com/content-marketing/how-super-mario-would-market-his-plumbing-business-in-2013-0423630#!bnPrC4
This post is now vacationing in Thailand. You can find its half-brother (same, same, but different) on the Everyday Unit Testing site. Check it out!