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Pragmatic Test-Driven Development in C# and .NET

Pragmatic Test-Driven Development in C# and .NET

By : Adam Tibi
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Pragmatic Test-Driven Development in C# and .NET

Pragmatic Test-Driven Development in C# and .NET

4.5 (6)
By: Adam Tibi

Overview of this book

Test-driven development is a manifesto for incrementally adding features to a product but starting with the unit tests first. Today’s project templates come with unit tests by default and implementing them has become an expectation. It’s no surprise that TDD/unit tests feature in most job specifications and are important ingredients for most interviews and coding challenges. Adopting TDD will enforce good design practices and expedite your journey toward becoming a better coding architect. This book goes beyond the theoretical debates and focuses on familiarizing you with TDD in a real-world setting by using popular frameworks such as ASP.NET Core and Entity Framework. The book starts with the foundational elements before showing you how to use Visual Studio 2022 to build an appointment booking web application. To mimic real-life, you’ll be using EF, SQL Server, and Cosmos, and utilize patterns including repository, service, and builder. This book will also familiarize you with domain-driven design (DDD) and other software best practices, including SOLID and FIRSTHAND. By the end of this TDD book, you’ll have become confident enough to champion a TDD implementation. You’ll also be equipped with a business and technical case for rolling out TDD or unit testing to present to your management and colleagues.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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1
Part 1: Getting Started and the Basics of TDD
8
Part 2: Building an Application with TDD
13
Part 3: Applying TDD to Your Projects

The basics of xUnit

xUnit provides the hosting environment for your tests. One important feature of xUnit is that it is AAA-convention friendly. It also integrates with the VS IDE and its Test Explorer.

Extensive examples using xUnit appear naturally in this book. However, it is worth dedicating a few sections to discussing the principal features of this framework.

Fact and theory attributes

In your test project, any method that is decorated with Fact or Theory will become a test method. Fact is meant for a non-parametrized unit test, and Theory is for a parametrized one. With Theory, you can add other attributes, such as InlineData, for parametrization.

Note

VS will give you a visual indication above the method name that you can run the methods decorated with these attributes, but sometimes it doesn’t until you run all the tests.

Running the tests

Each unit test will run independently and instantiate the class. The unit tests do not share each other’...

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Pragmatic Test-Driven Development in C# and .NET
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