My name was Borat Sagdiyev. But the forum does not allow such names.
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Jeanne Boyarsky wrote:While I love that book, I think you are better off using a book that teaches JUnit 4. "Test Driven" is excellent. It is more than 250 pages. But you dan skip the later chapters as they cover more advanced concepts. And go back to them when you need to test code like that.
My name was Borat Sagdiyev. But the forum does not allow such names.
OCPJP 6, IBM DB2, IBM RAD Certified
http://javawithsachin.blogspot.in/
Thakur Sachin Singh wrote:you can read the below books and both are very good books
1. JUnit Recipes - Practical Methods for Programmer Testing
2. Junit in action
My name was Borat Sagdiyev. But the forum does not allow such names.
Ali Gordon wrote:Thanks. I saw test-driven. It has little practical knowledge. I need something more hands on, with the theoretical stuff. I felt like I was in a philosophy
class instead of a developer class when I read that book.
[OCP 17 book] | [OCP 11 book] | [OCA 8 book] [OCP 8 book] [Practice tests book] [Blog] [JavaRanch FAQ] [How To Ask Questions] [Book Promos]
Other Certs: SCEA Part 1, Part 2 & 3, Core Spring 3, TOGAF part 1 and part 2
Ali Gordon wrote:I hate the "ZZZ in action" series books. Never good for beginners.
Jeanne Boyarsky wrote:
Ali Gordon wrote:Thanks. I saw test-driven. It has little practical knowledge. I need something more hands on, with the theoretical stuff. I felt like I was in a philosophy
class instead of a developer class when I read that book.
Can you elaborate on what you found theoretical in "Test Driven"? I found it to be one of the more practical books that I've read. He covers a lot of the scenarios that show up in the real world. Recipe books are the other end of the continuum, but that doesn't sound what you are looking for.
Another way of thinking about this - what are some books you liked the style of? Not about JUnit, just in general. Knowing that will help us recommend something you might like better for JUnit.
Figure 1.6 With incremental development—building the whole system in small increments—we are never
far from an integrated, working code base. This reduces risk, because the inventory of unfinished work
remains small. As we’ll learn later on, incremental development also enables effective learning through
early feedback based on the customer and developers constantly seeing actual, working software
My name was Borat Sagdiyev. But the forum does not allow such names.