If yer code ain't tested, the waterfallists win.
posted by frogsbrain(225) 4 years, 10 months ago 0
Application creators political affiliations aside, it's a compelling tool and an interesting way to validate and enforce good testing practices. Get over the name and look at the tool.
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You're absolutely correct cdjaco, these aren't .NET tools. But then again, neither were Hibernate, Ant, CruiseControl, JUnit or JMock, now there is NHibernate, NAnt, CruiseControl.NET, NUnit and NMock. IoC containers, MVC frameworks, DI tools, those didn't exist in .NET not that long ago either, but their influence on .NET development has been dramatic. I really hope you can see a pattern there. XP & TDD tools in Java ARE relevent to .NET, as they will likely shape the way things are done in .NET sooner than you think.
String Formatting in C#
posted by frogsbrain(225) 4 years, 9 months ago 0
Yes, and still as relevant today as it was 2 years ago. It's a classic. ;-)