Great thank you! Fun, informative and TOP NOTCH as always Lucas. ✌ I have a question about integration tests: At ua-cam.com/video/TLccnKIMggA/v-deo.html it sounds a lot like unit testing to me, because in unit testing we don't care about what's inside "the unit" and we just care about the input and output, right? In this test case also, I don't see "a combination of units" being tested, rather, it's only that we "know" (implicitly, when writing the test) that "a unit" has used another unit. That's it, it's not reflected in our tests. Sounds a bit smelly to me. May I know your opinion on it? Thanks again your videos are really really amazing. It's one of the email subscriptions that I actually care about lol.
First off, thank you so much for your kind words! I sincerely appreciate it! Re. the integration test, I believe you are correct. Thanks for pointing that out! After rewatching it, my example was indeed a bad one. I'll pin your comment so that future viewers can see it. A better example would be to check how the state of two different classes changes as they interact with each other. Such as how Martin Fowler (see the "Regular Tests" chapter here martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.html ) checks the state of a Warehouse instance as the user applies an Order instance to it.
Great thank you! Fun, informative and TOP NOTCH as always Lucas. ✌ I have a question about integration tests: At ua-cam.com/video/TLccnKIMggA/v-deo.html it sounds a lot like unit testing to me, because in unit testing we don't care about what's inside "the unit" and we just care about the input and output, right? In this test case also, I don't see "a combination of units" being tested, rather, it's only that we "know" (implicitly, when writing the test) that "a unit" has used another unit. That's it, it's not reflected in our tests. Sounds a bit smelly to me. May I know your opinion on it? Thanks again your videos are really really amazing. It's one of the email subscriptions that I actually care about lol.
First off, thank you so much for your kind words! I sincerely appreciate it!
Re. the integration test, I believe you are correct. Thanks for pointing that out! After rewatching it, my example was indeed a bad one. I'll pin your comment so that future viewers can see it.
A better example would be to check how the state of two different classes changes as they interact with each other. Such as how Martin Fowler (see the "Regular Tests" chapter here martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.html ) checks the state of a Warehouse instance as the user applies an Order instance to it.
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Been searching for over an hour. This video is the best overview I’ve found. Thank you
very clear explanation the best so far i found after seaching one hour
Loved the series, thanks for taking the time to explain these concepts ❤
Thanks. I really need to start learning how to do testing. It's a part I've neglected a lot.
Glad it was helpful!
This is awsome thanks§!
thank you very much!!!
Perfect video thanks!
Damn, this is called "perfect video"🔥
Thanks! That was a perfect comment haha
Its really helpful...thanks a lot 🤝
Glad to hear that!
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Niceeee!🔥
Thanks 🔥
Muito bom 👍
Thanks!
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Please avoid back ground music
Hey, thanks for the feedback! Could you elaborate more on that, please? What exactly is the issue with the music?