I think it stems from more tests being assumed to always mean better. And having lots of tests obviously means we'll never have bugs ever.
Bugs will always happen, but good tests mean they get caught earlier and hopefully before things get merged to the main codebase, so yay! But that doesn't mean there are no bugs. And that doesn't mean that there are no missing requirements. It just means tests passed :P
And there will always be someone writing a test to verify the sky isn't red, and someone looking at the metrics and being happy test count and coverage increased.
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I think it stems from more tests being assumed to always mean better. And having lots of tests obviously means we'll never have bugs ever.
Bugs will always happen, but good tests mean they get caught earlier and hopefully before things get merged to the main codebase, so yay! But that doesn't mean there are no bugs. And that doesn't mean that there are no missing requirements. It just means tests passed :P
And there will always be someone writing a test to verify the sky isn't red, and someone looking at the metrics and being happy test count and coverage increased.