I finally got around to upgrading to the most recent version of NUnit recently (Yea I know, bout time) and found out that there is a new way of doing assertions. The new model is referred to as the 'constraint' model and follows a more fluent style interface. Below are some examples...
I came across some comments by Charlie Poole today (via the alt.net news group) about the future of NUnit. As devoted user of NUnit, I am always interested in the direction of the product. Here is the posting, give it a read - here Till next time,
I'm sure that everyone has heard the riddle ' If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?' . This riddle is all about observation and knowledge of reality. Well, I have a riddle for software teams following TDD. 'If a build fails and no-one fixes...
I've always thought of myself as a decent programmer. I'm able to find solutions for people and I get rave reviews on how great something works. However, there's always been a part of me that knows that I can program it better using agile methods and sound fundamentals. I haven't taken...
When following TDD, using mocking tools like RhinoMocks ( here ) or NMock ( here ) is a critical part of the process. By utilizing mocking tools you can better isolate your tests to only test the code that you have direct control over. This can prove to be critical component to building out your test...