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TDD:
seriously,
try it ! 
June 23
First thing first
 Review the basics around TDD
 Understand the benefits of
writing code designed by tests
VS
building the tests after we write
our code
 (I hope) learn some tips
 See a { live coding } example
  so do not run away, please!

Why this session?
Based on my
*personal*
experience
Warning
Nacho Cougil
 Principal Software Engineer at
Dynatrace
 TDD & clean code fan
 Started to write in Java before Y2K
 Founder of the Barcelona Java Users
Group ( BarcelonaJUG ) & co-
founder of the Barcelona Developers
Conference
( DevBcn ), former JBCNConf
 Java Champion
 Father, former mountain marathon
runner 
Who am I?
Kent Beck rediscovered TDD
when writing first testing
framework SUnit in 1994.
TDD became part of eXtreme
Programming (XP) book in
2000. Developed XP during his
work at Chrysler
The book Test-Driven
Development by Example was
published in 2002
A bit of history
Mockist (London)
 Entry point: acceptance test
 Design from top down
 Main focus on the
interactions between the
components of our solution
 Focus on messages we will
use with our classes. Here is
where mock objects appear
Classical (Chicago)
 Described by Kent Beck
 More emphasis on discovering the
internals of our code mainly by
refactoring
 The structure of our classes and
modules emerges as we evolve our
code (ex: removing duplication,
encapsulation, etc)
 Focused on changes in an state or
return values from functions
Two TDD
schools
... follow a simple process 鏝 that
helps you to design & develop your
software in a straightforward and
incremental 誌 way (  鏝
feedback loop )
 find defects earlier 槽 (when
running or designing your tests)
 easily detect regression errors

 make your software easier to
With TDD, you can...
... your tests will guide you how a
consumer will use your component 
 tests are living documentation
(really  !!)
 the software you write it is likely to
have less bugs 
 your development costs  will be
lower
References:
- Test-driven development as a defect-reduction practice
(IEEE)
- Guest Editors' Introduction: TDD--The Art of Fearless
also with TDD
It is not so easy to start with 
(not many good places to help, majority
of people are not using it daily)
Has a high learning curve 
(depends directly on the complexity of
your code + your design and
engineering capabilities)
Can be a large investment  in a
team (depending on the experience of
the members + requires time 槽 & effort
鏝鏝)
Yes, TDD has some disadvantages
It is really easy to forget  about it
It provokes resistance 刻
(in some people 鏝)
Can be corrupted and lead to the
syndrome of reaching the highest
possible level of coverage 
It is extremely difficult  to master at it
Yes, TDD has some disadvantages
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
You learned how to write code time
ago,
and now youd may learn a different
way of writing software. Like learning
to ride a very different bike,... but being
So,  how it is?
To be used in your design &
coding process , for
building better modularized
and tested software
And, what does it
seek?
The process
Start little by little: katas, POCs,
personal projects, ...
Practice...
 ... and keep practicing
 ... and keep on
 ... until you finally internalise it 槽奄鏝
Practice with somebody else
( pair-programming )
Keep learning: online content, books,
...
But, how to start?
An Extreme Programming (XP)
Practice in which 2 developers participate
in one development effort at one
workstation.
One, the driver, writes code while the
other, the navigator or observer,
reviews the code as it is typed in. The 2
engineers switch roles frequently.
While reviewing, the observer also
considers the "strategic" direction of the
work, coming up with ideas for
Pair programming
Martin Fowler (concepts)
 https://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/TestDouble.html
 https://martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.h
tml
 https://martinfowler.com/articles/practical-test-
pyramid.html
Dave Farley (CI, TDD, etc)
 https://www.youtube.com/ContinuousDelivery/
James Shore (TDD series)
 https://www.youtube.com/jdlshore/
Jason Gorman (Java Code Craft)
 https://www.youtube.com/parlezuml/
Recommended
content
Before you write production code,
check  that your test is failing 
Each test has only 1 reason to fail
Write the assertion first
Technical good habits
Tests naming convention
Describe the
expected
behaviour, not
the internals.
Our tests
should
describe
behaviour in
plain english
Ending the class name
with Should will force 
you to start describing
an action for every test
you may create
Our tests methods will only describe
behavior. Therefore, we will have a
better understanding on what this class
does
Our tests will be more clear
If some tests fails, we can have a look
and see easily which case is failing
We dont need to get into details on
any test to understand what are they
pursuing
The result will be focused on the
business
Test creation order
1) Name the
class
2) Name
the method
3) Define what you want to
check
4) Trigger the code
5) Do the setup
Requirements:
 Build a service that returns a list of films
that are associated with a particular genre
 By default, the result must be ordered
according to the average rating given to the
films by the users
 A film should contain at least an id, title a
year when it was published, one or more
tags and one or more genres
Example:
recommendationService.filmsByGenre(science-
fiction)
https://github.com/icougil/FilmRecommendationService
We have just started working in a startup
that sells and rents out films over the
Internet
Our product managers have told us that
they want to add new functionalities by
building a service that allows them to
recommend films to the users of the
current platform.
Kata: Film Recommendation Service
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
槽
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
槽 槽
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode
 TDD helps you to design & develop
your code in a simple and effective way
(iterative, faster & better modular design)

 It is difficult to adapt to its mechanics
and sometimes is difficult  to maintain
its practice...
 It worth a try  (your software will have
less bugs  & it will be easier to
maintain )
 There are some tips 
( could make your life easier )
 Try to pair, it will help  you ( a lot )
 Practice, practice & practice 槽 again
Final Recap
Questions?
nacho@cougil.com
https://nacho.cougil.com
@icougil
TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode

More Related Content

TDD - Seriously, try it! - Opensouthcode

  • 3. Review the basics around TDD Understand the benefits of writing code designed by tests VS building the tests after we write our code (I hope) learn some tips See a { live coding } example so do not run away, please! Why this session?
  • 5. Nacho Cougil Principal Software Engineer at Dynatrace TDD & clean code fan Started to write in Java before Y2K Founder of the Barcelona Java Users Group ( BarcelonaJUG ) & co- founder of the Barcelona Developers Conference ( DevBcn ), former JBCNConf Java Champion Father, former mountain marathon runner Who am I?
  • 6. Kent Beck rediscovered TDD when writing first testing framework SUnit in 1994. TDD became part of eXtreme Programming (XP) book in 2000. Developed XP during his work at Chrysler The book Test-Driven Development by Example was published in 2002 A bit of history
  • 7. Mockist (London) Entry point: acceptance test Design from top down Main focus on the interactions between the components of our solution Focus on messages we will use with our classes. Here is where mock objects appear Classical (Chicago) Described by Kent Beck More emphasis on discovering the internals of our code mainly by refactoring The structure of our classes and modules emerges as we evolve our code (ex: removing duplication, encapsulation, etc) Focused on changes in an state or return values from functions Two TDD schools
  • 8. ... follow a simple process 鏝 that helps you to design & develop your software in a straightforward and incremental 誌 way ( 鏝 feedback loop ) find defects earlier 槽 (when running or designing your tests) easily detect regression errors make your software easier to With TDD, you can...
  • 9. ... your tests will guide you how a consumer will use your component tests are living documentation (really !!) the software you write it is likely to have less bugs your development costs will be lower References: - Test-driven development as a defect-reduction practice (IEEE) - Guest Editors' Introduction: TDD--The Art of Fearless also with TDD
  • 10. It is not so easy to start with (not many good places to help, majority of people are not using it daily) Has a high learning curve (depends directly on the complexity of your code + your design and engineering capabilities) Can be a large investment in a team (depending on the experience of the members + requires time 槽 & effort 鏝鏝) Yes, TDD has some disadvantages
  • 11. It is really easy to forget about it It provokes resistance 刻 (in some people 鏝) Can be corrupted and lead to the syndrome of reaching the highest possible level of coverage It is extremely difficult to master at it Yes, TDD has some disadvantages
  • 13. You learned how to write code time ago, and now youd may learn a different way of writing software. Like learning to ride a very different bike,... but being So, how it is?
  • 14. To be used in your design & coding process , for building better modularized and tested software And, what does it seek?
  • 16. Start little by little: katas, POCs, personal projects, ... Practice... ... and keep practicing ... and keep on ... until you finally internalise it 槽奄鏝 Practice with somebody else ( pair-programming ) Keep learning: online content, books, ... But, how to start?
  • 17. An Extreme Programming (XP) Practice in which 2 developers participate in one development effort at one workstation. One, the driver, writes code while the other, the navigator or observer, reviews the code as it is typed in. The 2 engineers switch roles frequently. While reviewing, the observer also considers the "strategic" direction of the work, coming up with ideas for Pair programming
  • 18. Martin Fowler (concepts) https://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/TestDouble.html https://martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.h tml https://martinfowler.com/articles/practical-test- pyramid.html Dave Farley (CI, TDD, etc) https://www.youtube.com/ContinuousDelivery/ James Shore (TDD series) https://www.youtube.com/jdlshore/ Jason Gorman (Java Code Craft) https://www.youtube.com/parlezuml/ Recommended content
  • 19. Before you write production code, check that your test is failing Each test has only 1 reason to fail Write the assertion first Technical good habits
  • 20. Tests naming convention Describe the expected behaviour, not the internals. Our tests should describe behaviour in plain english Ending the class name with Should will force you to start describing an action for every test you may create
  • 21. Our tests methods will only describe behavior. Therefore, we will have a better understanding on what this class does Our tests will be more clear If some tests fails, we can have a look and see easily which case is failing We dont need to get into details on any test to understand what are they pursuing The result will be focused on the business
  • 22. Test creation order 1) Name the class 2) Name the method 3) Define what you want to check 4) Trigger the code 5) Do the setup
  • 23. Requirements: Build a service that returns a list of films that are associated with a particular genre By default, the result must be ordered according to the average rating given to the films by the users A film should contain at least an id, title a year when it was published, one or more tags and one or more genres Example: recommendationService.filmsByGenre(science- fiction) https://github.com/icougil/FilmRecommendationService We have just started working in a startup that sells and rents out films over the Internet Our product managers have told us that they want to add new functionalities by building a service that allows them to recommend films to the users of the current platform. Kata: Film Recommendation Service
  • 33.
  • 43.
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55. TDD helps you to design & develop your code in a simple and effective way (iterative, faster & better modular design) It is difficult to adapt to its mechanics and sometimes is difficult to maintain its practice... It worth a try (your software will have less bugs & it will be easier to maintain ) There are some tips ( could make your life easier ) Try to pair, it will help you ( a lot ) Practice, practice & practice 槽 again Final Recap

Editor's Notes

  • #7: Take the input tape, manually type in the output tape you expect, then program until the actual output tape matches the expected output.
  • #9: VS create tests after
  • #10: IEEE = ai triple i IEEE: case study at IBM 2003 40% fewer defects when using TDD The art of fearless: increased effort and/or quality effect (from IEEE) -- good collection of articles and empirical studies on TDD both in private companies and in the academic world
  • #12: - Forget : especially if you are not in an environment / team that does not encourage its use or you cannot experiment with it comfortably - Having a high level of coverage is an indirect consequence of using/applying TDD
  • #16: Specify what you want to code to do Create just enough code to satisfy the desired behaviour (just make it work!) Clean your code and test / remove duplication / make it better
  • #18: -> min 10-11' This back-and-forth between test and code, driver and navigator, can offer better/richer feedback when building a system. This is intended to free the driver to focus all of their attention on the "tactical" aspects of completing the current task, using the observer as a safety net and guide.
  • #19: GOOST >> TDD learn, understand & apply TDD by example basic intro, idealised situation The art of unit testing easy to read TDD a practical guide some examples with GUI & real examples
  • #22: -> min 8 !!!
  • #23: Nacho -
  • #24: Genre = spoke yonra -> min 13'
  • #40: We have to run the test! -> we have not instantiated the repository
  • #41: We dont want to call the DB in a unit test!
  • #43: >>> MOCKED the repository !!!!
  • #44: Test pass
  • #45: Lets build the repository
  • #48: Include deps
  • #49: And the structure!
  • #50: And the structure!
  • #51: Built the implementation
  • #52: Run the tests!
  • #53: toString + equals + hashcode in Film