To do that, I usually create a new page, put my code on there, do some
response.writes, then compile and run. But this is tedius and I'm sure
there's a better way.
Is there a way in VS.net, or perhaps some 3rd party tool to, say, type in
this:
x=3
if x=3 then
y=5
end if
and, for example, see what the value of y is at the end?
-Darrel
--
to do tdd, you create a unit test to test your code (small snippets).
for visual studio use nunit or if you have team suite, then its built
in. after installing one these tools, a test project is added to your
solution. then you write click to create a test. its just a simple
harness to run your test snippets (ideally the actual code).
-- bruce (sqlwork.com)
Well, given we're a vb.net shop, I kind of have to stick with vb. net ;o)
IronRuby...that'd definitely interesting, but I struggle to see the appeal
in those. Why not just switch to RoR? I suppose it's useful to existing Ruby
developers, I guess.
f#? Hadn't heard of that one. Learned something new!
> to do tdd, you create a unit test to test your code (small snippets). for
> visual studio use nunit or if you have team suite, then its built in.
> after installing one these tools, a test project is added to your
> solution. then you write click to create a test. its just a simple harness
> to run your test snippets (ideally the actual code).
Yes...that sounds exactly like what we'd like. Nunit looks ineresting.
It'd be nice to have a built-in 'run this chunk of code' in VS.net, but
nunit might be the next best thing. Thanks for the info!
-Darrel
If you're using VS2008, then you can ECONOMICALLY use the built in one with
Microsoft as well.
(VS2005 has it as well, but requires versions more pricier than VS2005 Pro).
..
I would recommend this book:
http://www.amazon.com/Pragmatic-Unit-Testing-Nunit-Programmers/dp/0974514020
Here is the resource itself:
http://www.nunit.org/index.php
I know you're a vb.net shop, I'd still recommend that book.
The concepts are more important than the vb.net vs csharp syntax.
.........
You'll also need to push you business logic down into a business logic
layer.
One place to look:
http://sholliday.spaces.live.com/Blog/cns!A68482B9628A842A!139.entry
NUnit can help you, but you have to learn it, and then actually take the
time to write them.
"darrel" <not...@nowhere.com> wrote in message
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