By implementing TDD, with all it's overhead, you will be setting up a playground to code the best logic you can in a clear way.
I love this comment, it's so true! When we have a well-tested project, it becomes so much easier to mess around with new features, and find the best way to add them to the project.
Writing tests first really forces us to break the logic down into the simplest possible operations, which naturally leads to cleaner interfaces and more self-documenting code. And clean code is a lot of fun to interact with, just like a playground!
17 year-old self-taught web developer proficient in Javascript and Go, interested in testing, test driven development, agile, code craftsmanship, Docker, microservices
Tech enthusiast studying ICT and graduating soon enough👨🏿🎓. Software Engineer in the making, experimenting my way through life. I'm here to connect, learn from y'all and share my knowledge.👊🏿
Tech enthusiast studying ICT and graduating soon enough👨🏿🎓. Software Engineer in the making, experimenting my way through life. I'm here to connect, learn from y'all and share my knowledge.👊🏿
Writing tests first really forces us to break the logic down into the simplest possible operations, which naturally leads to cleaner interfaces and more self-documenting code.
Yes! that self-documenting part is very important too. If you are working on a piece of code today and have to get back to it in a month, or another team member needs to interact with it, it really makes it easy to understand and continue to work on.
And clean code is a lot of fun to interact with, just like a playground!
It certainly is. I'm still a noob at testing, but I will for sure try to implement it in every project that I think is suitable.
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I love this comment, it's so true! When we have a well-tested project, it becomes so much easier to mess around with new features, and find the best way to add them to the project.
Writing tests first really forces us to break the logic down into the simplest possible operations, which naturally leads to cleaner interfaces and more self-documenting code. And clean code is a lot of fun to interact with, just like a playground!
Darn, nobody wants to play devil's advocate.
Hahaha, I guess not😅
Yes! that self-documenting part is very important too. If you are working on a piece of code today and have to get back to it in a month, or another team member needs to interact with it, it really makes it easy to understand and continue to work on.
It certainly is. I'm still a noob at testing, but I will for sure try to implement it in every project that I think is suitable.