|
With the subtitle "Building Quality Into Software" Alexander Tarlinder offers insights that help you accelerate through the typical software assurance learning curve so you can write testable code leading to build high-quality software, focusing on technology-agnostic approaches you can keep using with any new language, platform, or toolset. Along the way, he answers many questions development teams often ask about testing.
<ASIN:0134291069>
- What makes code testable? What makes it hard to test?
- When have I done enough testing on a piece of code?
- How many unit tests do I need to write?
- Exactly what should my test verify?
- How do I transform monolithic legacy code into manageable pieces I can test?
- What's the best way to structure my tests?
Author: Alexander Tarlinder
Publisher: Addison Wesley
Date: September 2016
Pages: 336
ISBN: 978-0134291062
Print: 0134291069
KIndle: B01LHSV9ZI
Audience: Software Developers
Level: Advanced
Category: Theory & Techniques
Follow @bookwatchiprog on Twitter or subscribe to I Programmer's Books RSS feed for each day's new addition to Book Watch and for new reviews.
To have new titles included in Book Watch contact BookWatch@i-programmer.info
Pro Database Migration to Azure
Author: Kevin Kline et al
Publisher: Apress
Pages: 352
ISBN: 978-1484282298
Print: 1484282299
Kindle: B0B924H21P
Audience: Managers & architects
Rating: 4
Reviewer: Ian Stirk
This book aims to give you a holistic approach to migrating on-premise databases to Azure, how does it fare?
|
JavaScript Crash Course (No Starch Press)
Author: Nick Morgan
Publisher: No Starch
Date: March 2024
Pages: 376
ISBN: 978-1718502260
Print: 1718502265
Kindle: B09JBF5K9F
Audience: Developers wanting to learn JavaScript
Rating: 4
Reviewer: Ian Elliot
JavaScript is still a very important language, so why not a crash course?
| | More Reviews |
|
