ThoughtShapes Shaping Ideas With Thought

On any given project, we typically have a ThirdParty directory where we house all our third-party assemblies that we reference. Inside of that directory we create directories representing each assembly or set of assemblies. For instance, we usually have a ThirdParty directory that contains a directory for each NUnit version we've used on the project at any given time. If we were to start a project today, we'd have a ThirdParty directory that contains an NUnit-2.4.2-net-2.0 directory (since that is the latest NUnit version).

I'm currently working on a project that contains C# as well as VB.NET. 95% of my time is spent with C#, fortunately, since that is my strength, but since I do have to foray into VB and since I'm in love with Resharper, I downloaded the official release of Resharper 3.0 today and tried it out. Along with the VB.NET support it now has, I was interested in seeing any other cool features they've added to it.

• Refactoring to Patterns, by Joshua Kerievsky
• Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code, by Martin Fowler, Kent Beck, John Brant, William Opdyke, Don Roberts
• Working Effectively with Legacy Code, by Michael Feathers

This the first of five sessions will introduce many principles and practices of test driven development. The primary outcome for this session is to reveal how to ensure full test coverage and understand the incredible value that provides any project.

Update: The C# solution from this session as well as a Java version have been attached below.

Rjae, Rob, and I will be featured guests at an upcoming TDD event. The details are here.

Rjae and I are up to 2025 tests on the project we're working on together. As you can see in the image of VStudio below, they run in 25 seconds.