Other hanselminutes episodes when testing:
Other podcasts:
Other questions:
Blog posts:
I know that you didn’t ask for a book, but ... May I also mention that the TDD Beck book is a must-read, although it may seem like the date of the first book in the first passage (and Effective work with outdated code by Michael S. Perry , of course, is the bible). In addition, I would add Martin (& Martin) Agile Principles, Patterns and Techniques as really helping in this regard. In this space (brief / distilled testing information) is also an excellent ebook programming basics . Goob testing books I've read, The Art of Testing Units and xUnit Test Patterns . The latter is an important antidote to the former, since it is much more measured than Roy’s book is very stubborn and offers many unqualified “facts” without proper analysis of various options. Of course, we recommend reading both books. AOUT is very readable and thought-provoking, although it selects specific [controversial] technologies; xUTP is deep and neutral and really helps strengthen your understanding. After that, I read Pragmatic module testing in C # with NUnit . It's good and balanced, albeit a bit dated (it mentions RhinoMocks as a sidebar and doesn't mention Moq) - even if nothing is really wrong. An updated version of this document will be advisory.
Most recently, I re-read the book Feathers , which is to some extent timeless and covers important soil. However, it is more “like for 50 different people” in nature. It is definitely a must read though.
Most recently, I read the excellent Growing Object Oriented Software, guided by tests by Steve Freeman and Nat Pryce . I can’t recommend it highly enough - it really ties everything together, big and small in terms of where TDD fits, and the different levels of testing within the software architecture. While I toss the kitchen sink, the Evans DDD Book is also important in terms of the fact that the cost of building things gradually increases with manic refactoring in order to be in a better place.
Ruben Bartelink Dec 23 '08 at 9:27 2008-12-23 09:27
source share