Writing Maintainable Unit Tests

Master the art of loosely coupled unit tests

Ratings 4.55 / 5.00
Writing Maintainable Unit Tests

What You Will Learn!

  • How to apply the test pyramid
  • Learn about state and behaviour verification
  • Understand and apply the DRY, SRP and DAMP principles
  • How to organise unit tests
  • Build loosely coupled unit tests
  • Provide intentful assertions and observations

Description

Are unit tests causing you pain? Are they constantly failing whenever you make changes to your production code? Do you spend a lot of time fixing them when they break? Are they difficult to set up and run? Do you have a hard time maintaining or structuring your unit test code? Are they causing you headaches from time to time? Are you on the brink of giving up on writing unit tests altogether or have you already done so?

Or do you just want to step up your game and want to learn more about how to write readable and maintainable unit tests?

This course is for experienced software developers who want to improve upon their existing skills in writing unit tests. By the end of this course, students will have gained the knowledge to build loosely coupled, highly maintainable and robust unit tests that are trustworthy and improve the overall code quality of your software applications. The content of this course is based on 15+ years of experience with Test-Driven Development. This knowledge is essential for becoming a senior-level software developer or a technical lead.

Although the examples that are used throughout this course are written in C#, the principles and guidance discussed here are broadly applicable to other platforms and programming environments as well (Java, Python, JavaScript, ... etc.). So students will be able to universally apply this knowledge throughout the rest of their careers as software developers.


Who Should Attend!

  • This course is for software developers who want to improve upon their existing skills for writing readable and maintainable unit tests.

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Tags

  • Unit Testing

Subscribers

146

Lectures

41

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