Last time, we left off with a bowling score calculator that handled basic score calculation with the exception of double strikes and the tenth frame. Here is the code as of right now for both classes: [TestClass] public class BowlingTest { [TestClass] public class Constructor { [TestMethod, Owner(“ebd”), TestCategory(“Proven”), TestCategory(“Unit”)] public void Initializes_Score_To_Zero() { var…
For this Friday, I thought I’d do something a little more lighthearted and, in the tradition of bad television (or Robot Chicken’s satire thereof) post some programming bloopers. These are actual things that I’ve personally seen in source code as opposed to some kind of specific sampling of CodeSOD from the Daily WTF. Doing this…
The “Why This Should Matter to You” Story Let’s say you’re responsible for maintaining a piece of code for the business that figures out recommendations for what to do at night. At the moment, it’s pretty simple: public void DoNightThings() { if (_itsLate) GoToBed(); } Let’s say a project manager comes along and says to…
In the last post, I started a TDD exploration of the “bowling score” code kata. Today, I’m going to build a “magic box” in the course of TDD to solve the problem that arose at the end of the post with the scoring class doing too much. Last time, we left off with production code…
As I get back into doing web development more and more these days, I’ve started to pay attention to some of the finer points, such as not having a sluggish site that turns off visitors. To that end, my Trello Board for this site had a card/story sitting in the “To Do” bucket for speeding…
