Learn Test Driven Development
$15.99
Minimum price
$29.99
Suggested price
Learn Test Driven Development
English Edition
About the Book
Book to help to learn TDD, with several proposals of sequenced katas to address several details of the methodology. Katas are organized in formulation, resolution examples and a complete explanation of the main point illustrated with the exercise.
License
This book is a translation into English of Aprende Test Driven Development which was originally written in Spanish.
About the Authors
Table of Contents
-
Prologue
-
- How to use this book
- Disclaimer
-
-
Basic TDD concepts
-
What is TDD and why should I care about it?
- The Test Driven Development methodology
- What is not Test Driven Development
- Benefits
- References
-
Basic concepts
- Test
- Types of tests
- Test Case
- Test Suite
- Production code
- Software unit
- Subject under test
- Refactoring
-
Coding-dojo y katas
- Kata
- Coding-dojo
- Advice for completing the kata individually
- How to introduce TDD in development teams
- Kata repositories
- References
-
What is TDD and why should I care about it?
-
Classic TDD
-
The laws of TDD
- The laws in detail
- The second test and the three laws
- Violations of the three laws and their consequences
- What does it mean if a test passes just after writing it?
- The red-green-refactor cycle
- References
-
Fizz Buzz
- Understanding the laws and cycles of TDD
- History
- Problem statement
- Hints to solve it
- Links of interest about the FizzBuzz kata
-
Solving the Fizz Buzz kata
- Statement of the kata
- Language and focus
- Define the class
-
Define the
generatemethod -
Define a behavior for
generate - Generate a list of numbers
- We keep generating numbers
- The test that doesn’t fail
- Learning to say “Fizz”
- Saying “Fizz” at the right time
- Learning to say “Buzz”
- Saying “Buzz” at the right time
- Learning to say “FizzBuzz”
- Saying “FizzBuzz” at the right time
- Wrapping up
- What have we learned in this kata
-
Selection of examples and finalization criteria
- Checklist driven testing
- Example selection
- Using many examples to generalize an algorithm
- In search of the wrong abstraction
- The correct abstraction
-
Evolution of the behavior through tests
- Constructing the public interface of a test driven class
- Drive the development of a behavior through examples
- References
-
Prime Factors
- Introduction
- History
- Problem statement
- Hints to solve it
- Links of interest about the Prime Factors kata
-
Solving the Prime Factors kaka
- Statement of the kata
- Language and approach
- Define the function
- Define the function’s signature
- Obtaining more imformation about the problem
- Introducing a test that doesn’t fail
- Questioning our algorithm
- Discovering the multiples of 2
- Introducing more factors
- New divisors
- The shortest path isn’t always the fastest
- Introducing new factors, second try
- More than two factors
- Do we have any criteria to select new examples?
- What have we learned in this kata
-
The choice of the first test
- In search of the simplest test that can fail
- The happiness of the paths
-
NIF
- Start with the sad paths and postpone the solutions
- History
- Problem statement
- Hints to solve it
- Links of interest about the kata
-
Solving the NIF kata
- Statement of the kata
- Language and focus
- Create the constructor function
- Implement the first validation
- A test to rule them all
- Complete the validation of the length and start examining the structure
- The not very clean way of changing the test and production code a the same time
-
Unify the
stringlength validation - Moving forward with the structure
- Invert the conditional
- The end of the structure
- Compacting the algorithm
- Finishing the structural validation
- Compacting the validation
- Let’s look on the bright side
- Changing the public interface
- NOW it’s time
- Moving forward with the algorithm
- More refactoring
- Validating more control letters
- A refactoring, for even more simplicity
- NIE support
- What have we learned in this kata
- References
-
The refactoring phase
- The function of refactoring in TDD
- Which refactorings to do
- Refactoring limits
- When is the right moment to refactor
-
Bowling game
- The refactoring phase
- History
- Problem statement
- Hints to solve it
- Links of interest about the Bowling Game kata
-
Solving the Bowling Game kata
- Statement of the kata
- Language and approach
- Starting the game
- Let’s throw the ball
- Time to refactor
- Counting the points
- The world’s worst thrower
- Organizing the code
- Teaching our game to count
- A step back to reach further
- Recovering a cancelled test
- Getting more comfortable
- How to handle a spare
- Introducing the concept of frame
- Continue handling spare
- Removing magic numbers and other refactorings
- Strike!
- Reorganizing the game knowledge
- The world’s best player
- What have we learned in this kata
-
Greetings
- A functional kata to rule them all
- History
- Problem statement
- Hints to solve it
- Links of interest about the Greetings kata
-
Solving the Greetings kata
- Statement of the kata
- Language and approach
- Basic greeting
- Generic greeting
- Use the parameter
- Back to the generic greeting
- Answering with a yell
- Be able to greet two people
- Getting ready for several names
- A refactoring before proceeding
- Reintroducing a test
- Handle an indeterminate amount of numbers
- Shout to the shouters, but only to them
- Separate names that contain commas
- Escaping commas
- What have we learned in this kata
-
The laws of TDD
-
Outside-in TDD
-
TDD approaches
- Classic TDD or Detroit School
- Outside-in, London School or mockist
- Behavior Driven Development
- So, what approach should we follow? And how do we learn TDD under the light of these approaches?
- References
-
To-do list project
- Design
-
Mockist outside-in
- Development
- Designing the acceptance test
- First unit test
- Back to the acceptance cycle
- New visit to the acceptance test
- Finishing the first user story
- Last steps
- What have we learned in this kata
-
Classic outside-in TDD
- Posing the problem
- Extraction of the use case
- Implementing a repository
- Obtaining the to-do list
- Mark a task as completed
- What have we learned in this kata
-
TDD approaches
-
TDD in real life
-
Task list, outside-in TDD sliced in user stories
- Adding task to a list
- Designing in red
- Returning to the acceptance test
- New cycle
- See the tasks on the list
- Checking completed tasks
- Next steps
-
Fixing bugs with TDD
- To-do list bugs
- Invalid payload
- Invalid business values
- Guaranteeing business rules
- Not found tasks
- Solving defects
-
Adding new features
- New user story
- Complete the story
-
Task list, outside-in TDD sliced in user stories
-
Epilogue
-
TDD and quality of life (yours)
- Knowledge in the world, knowledge in the head
- The capacity of our working memory
- A day in the life
- A final piece of advice
-
TDD and quality of life (yours)
- Notes
The Leanpub 60 Day 100% Happiness Guarantee
Within 60 days of purchase you can get a 100% refund on any Leanpub purchase, in two clicks.
Now, this is technically risky for us, since you'll have the book or course files either way. But we're so confident in our products and services, and in our authors and readers, that we're happy to offer a full money back guarantee for everything we sell.
You can only find out how good something is by trying it, and because of our 100% money back guarantee there's literally no risk to do so!
So, there's no reason not to click the Add to Cart button, is there?
See full terms...
Earn $8 on a $10 Purchase, and $16 on a $20 Purchase
We pay 80% royalties on purchases of $7.99 or more, and 80% royalties minus a 50 cent flat fee on purchases between $0.99 and $7.98. You earn $8 on a $10 sale, and $16 on a $20 sale. So, if we sell 5000 non-refunded copies of your book for $20, you'll earn $80,000.
(Yes, some authors have already earned much more than that on Leanpub.)
In fact, authors have earnedover $13 millionwriting, publishing and selling on Leanpub.
Learn more about writing on Leanpub
Free Updates. DRM Free.
If you buy a Leanpub book, you get free updates for as long as the author updates the book! Many authors use Leanpub to publish their books in-progress, while they are writing them. All readers get free updates, regardless of when they bought the book or how much they paid (including free).
Most Leanpub books are available in PDF (for computers) and EPUB (for phones, tablets and Kindle). The formats that a book includes are shown at the top right corner of this page.
Finally, Leanpub books don't have any DRM copy-protection nonsense, so you can easily read them on any supported device.
Learn more about Leanpub's ebook formats and where to read them
