Post by twetch#2645

1Eyk15…d43C Key · twetch

I am very early in this specific learning curve, so I'd assume Unit testing. I have a very basic understanding of what Unit testing is vs Integration testing.

1D7phC…Dnj9 Key · twetch

Welcome to the world of testing! It always seems like more work at first, but in the long run you'll be thanking yourself for investing the time. Tests are really important when you start coding with multiple people or a large team. For JS I've used Chai

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630 547
Time
2020-04-14T14:10:48Z
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1D7phC6f3D3zA8Dwu6eGNNLbXbuNHkDnj9
App
twetch
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post
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text/plain
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twetch#2645

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Replies (5)

1Eyk15…d43C Key · twetch
Replying to@1D7phC…Dnj9

Yes, I know it's important, and doing it well is important too. I'm vaguely aware of concepts like TDD and BDD.

Do you have any good resources to help me dive deeper into these and other concepts involving testing?

1D7phC…Dnj9 Key · twetch
Replying to@1Eyk15…d43C

Yeah I agree, you want meaningful tests vs tests that don't serve a good purpose. Unfortunately I don't have anything quickly to reference. I write in Go, so the testing is in the language, and I follow the best practices (as I learn them).

1Eyk15…d43C Key · twetch
Replying to@1D7phC…Dnj9

Hmm... Ok. Unfortunately that's not very helpful to me.

Are there any general concepts that you suggest I research in more depth? Things like TDD and BDD?

1N8bj6…qXs8 Key · twetch
Replying to@1Eyk15…d43C

Ruby relies heavily on TDD and BDD, due to its (former) lack of type-safetyness.

Testing in Ruby is quite a pleasant experience, and its easy to get going - either with unit tests, or functional/integration tests using a tool like Capybara.

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