Archives
Searching For Your Open Source Code
Submitted by noreply@blogger.com (Corey Goldberg) on Thu, 03/07/2008 - 15:09.One cool thing about developing free open source software is seeing where your code ends up. It is satisfying to know that bits of code you wrote end up in other projects and code bases.
There are several online services that index source code from various places like websites and online svn/cvs repositories. It makes searching for my code a breeze. This is also useful for looking up examples of code I have written in the past that I want to copy from.
There are several online services that index source code from various places like websites and online svn/cvs repositories. It makes searching for my code a breeze. This is also useful for looking up examples of code I have written in the past that I want to copy from.
Pex on Channel 9
Submitted by Jonathan de Halleux on Thu, 03/07/2008 - 19:21.Brian Keller dropped by our offices to record a movie on Pex. A good old white board session to explain how pex works:
http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/briankel/Pex-Automated-Exploratory-Testing-for-NET/
Progressive Enhancement
Submitted by jamie on Thu, 03/07/2008 - 20:05.I was at a talk tonight about JQuery. And, I have to say it was excellent. The JQuery talk was proceeded by a Javeline talk. Which, I have to say, was also excellent. One thing that popped us was the term "progressive enhancement". This is a simple term, more than well explained out there in internet land. Google it for more details.
Announcing: New Google C++ Testing Framework
Submitted by noreply@blogger.com (niceredfrog) on Fri, 04/07/2008 - 01:07.We all know the importance of writing automated tests to cover our code. To make it easier for everyone to write good C++ tests, today we have open-sourced Google C++ Testing Framework (Google Test for short), a library that thousands of Googlers have been using in our C++ programs. Highlights of the project include:
Latest Column -- Inspired by taking AST's Bug Advocacy Class
Submitted by sbarber on Fri, 04/07/2008 - 05:54. bug tracking/incident management | context-driven testing | functional testing | heuristics | other online resources | perspectives | project management | test managementSoftware testing is improved by good bug reporting
I recently completed (successfully, I might add) the second of the Association for Software Testing's all online, free to members Black Box Software Testing course. Each of these courses is four weeks in length. I've been involved with this program since years before it became a program, and I am an instructor for the first course in the series, called Foundations. For this course, called Bug Advocacy, I was a student.