Behavior-Driven Development in the Real World
Published August 27th, 2010 Under Agile, Software Testing | Leave a Comment
Behavior-Driven Development is more than a technique for creating and organizing unit tests. It is also a wonderful way to communicate with customers and users about the software being created. This video demonstrates some techniques and tools you can use to start delivering software with BDD. : Using Behavior-Driven Development frameworks, this session explores ways to create software starting with solid Agile requirements, moving all the way through automated testing. We use .NET in C# and Visual Studio ALM, although none of these exact tools are required to accomplish the goals we set forth.
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Unit Testing with Team System
Published August 11th, 2010 Under Software Testing | Leave a Comment
A short introduction on how to perform unit tests with Microsoft Team System.
The State of the Art on .NET
Published August 4th, 2010 Under Coding, Database, Open Source Tools, Software Testing | Leave a Comment
Amanda Laucher and Josh Graham present at an introductory level some of the most important elements of the .NET ecosystem: F#, M, Boo, NUnit, RhinoMocks, Moq, NHibernate, Castle, Windsor, NVelocity, Guerilla WCF, Azure, MEF.
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/The-State-of-the-Art-on-.NET
Pex – Unit Testing of SharePoint Services that Rocks!
Published June 10th, 2010 Under Software Testing | Leave a Comment
SharePoint Services are challenging for unit testing because it is not possible to execute the SharePoint Service without being connected to a live SharePoint site. For that reason, most of the unit tests written for SharePoint are actually integration tests as they need a live system to run. In this session, we show how to use Pex, an automated test generation tool for .NET, to test SharePoint Services in isolation. From a parameterized unit test, Pex generates a suite of closed unit tests with high code coverage. Pex also contains a stubbing framework, Moles, that allows to detour any .NET method to user-defined delegates, e.g., replace any call to the SharePoint Object Model by a user-defined delegate.
Moles: Mocking the Un-Mockable
Published April 26th, 2010 Under Open Source Tools, Software Testing | Leave a Comment
In this episode we are going to take at how to use Pex and Moles for .Net. Unit testing is great, but most free isolation frameworks require that your mocks implement an interface. But what do you do when the class you are trying to mock is static or sealed with no interface. If you can’t modify the class then your unit testing efforts are usually stuck. Moles, the new free isolation framework from Microsoft, supports mocking almost any CLR based class (including sealed and static classes).
http://www.dimecasts.net/Content/WatchEpisode/170
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