Chapter 9. Unit Testing Antipatterns (The "Don'ts")
The majority of software projects are ongoing affairs. New screens and functions are released on (or around) specific, agreed dates, but a project itself keeps chugging along. So it's far more common for developers to join a project mid-flow, with its own dusty corners that no one dares to disturb, its homegrown object-relational mapping classes, crusted together with the foibles and wrinkles of a dozen long-since departed self-styled code gurus. Starting a brand new project from scratch is a rare joy: the opportunity to set the standards, consider the architecture, evaluate the available technologies ...
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