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overgrown


From: bug-gfe
Subject: overgrown
Date: Thu, 12 Oct 2006 08:27:05 +0200
User-agent: Thunderbird 1.5.0.7 (Windows/20060909)


This action is now a PicoComponent, honouring constructor based dependency injection. About a week after we started Bob was kind enough to lend us a space for our new little baby, and that's when we named it PicoContainer. Then what's more natural than moving the blog too?
This is because you can't know whether your refactorings will break something without tests. Then what's more natural than moving the blog too? Many of the "mocks" in this codebase are not really proper mocks, apart from having the word "Mock" in their name. So I started in ThoughtWorks UK a month ago. It tends to open up and cripple the classes even more than they were before.
There is more to it than writing the tests first. If your tests are simple, so will your code will be.
I was ruthelessly refactoring the entire codebase to improve the design. He as many others seem to have misunderstood what it's all about.
Marisa studied art at Goldsmiths College, History of Consciousness at UC Santa Cruz, and Rhetoric and Film Studies at UC Berkeley.
If your tests are simple, so will your code will be. Send your code to Guantanamo!
But claiming that I have written a book about Excel VBA is just plain hilarious. -Like always doing the simplest thing and continuosly refactor the code.
It tends to open up and cripple the classes even more than they were before. Calling the CheeseDao.
I still haven't tried to run it over any other codebases, so it remains to see whether it is useful or not. Having a well designed codebase saves time.
Marisa studied art at Goldsmiths College, History of Consciousness at UC Santa Cruz, and Rhetoric and Film Studies at UC Berkeley. NET and a Ruby port, and more in the pipe. In your own language if it makes you feel better.
The result of this is overly complicated tests, in addition to a false perception of what is being tested.
This involved some simple reflection logic and was implemented in a couple of classes.
Much of the nice modular design we have today is owed to him. There is more to it than writing the tests first. How do you know whether that is needed or even if it's going to work?
these works are often infused with mixed metaphors about the relations between talent, fame, and failure. While this is a noble goal, it is not the only good reason to use mocks. This is because with TDD you don't write code you "think you might need".
Peeping Tom capped off the night with a blend of funk, metal, hip-hop, and pop. Jon quickly joined the project and has since been an important contributor.
About a week after we started Bob was kind enough to lend us a space for our new little baby, and that's when we named it PicoContainer. I had known about TDD for a couple of years, but hadn't yet had that epiphany where it fundamentally changed the way I think about code - and religiously follow the practice. This involved some simple reflection logic and was implemented in a couple of classes.
The good one is to keep the tests simple.


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