This post explores the compatibility of Test-Driven Development (TDD) with AI coding assistants, specifically using Kiro, an AI-powered IDE. The author conducts an experiment involving the Number Parser Kata to demonstrate how Kiro effectively follows TDD principles, emphasizing that TDD remains essential for ensuring that AI-generated code solves the intended problems accurately.
I have been "living" in the C++ world since the very beginning (of my career). But lately I've noticed a rising interest in C++ unit testing and even got to speaking about it in NDC Oslo. But there's more to it than testing 10 year old C++ legacy code - it is my opinion that … Continue reading Getting started with C++ unit testing
Any project that uses unit tests gets to the stage where running all of the tests takes a lot of time. Even if you manage to keep your test suite in a manageable size From time to time a developer would “forget” to run all the tests before commit and break the build. One solution … Continue reading nCrunch review – TDD on steroids
The new .NET 4.0 has a lot of new multi-threaded goodness, one of which is the CountdownEvent, used to signal between thread just like the good old AutoResetEvent and ManualEvent. The big difference (as you might have already guessed) is that CountDownEvent can be used to signal after several set has been called. The reason … Continue reading Introducing CountdownEvent
As you might know I'm currently working at Typemock. Since I've started working there I have the feeling that software developers do not fully understand Test Driven Development and those who do have a hard time understanding why they should use mocking/faking framework. Beginner developers when deciding to learn how to use unit tests as … Continue reading One of my posts was linked from Stackoverflow
