Should I still use Debug.Assert today?
I recently came across some newly written code that was interspersed with lots of Debug.Assert (C#).
How much to test in TDD?
I am newbie to TDD (writing first project following TDD practices).
How much to test in TDD?
I am newbie to TDD (writing first project following TDD practices).
Is it ok to use static (compile-time) assertions in unit tests?
Or more generally: to trigger compiler errors in test projects if something that can be checked at compile time is wrong?
About the usage of assertions [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: When to use assertions and when to use exceptions? (6 answers) Should I still use Debug.Assert today? (3 answers) Closed 11 years ago. I stumbled upon an article named Programming With Assertions. And beside the mechanism of turning on and off assertions after compile time, I don’t get it. […]
Assertions vs Exceptions – is my understanding of the differences between the two correct? [duplicate]
Design By Contract uses preconditions and postconditions of the public
methods in a class together to form a contract between the class and
its clients.
Python – assert vs if & return
I am writing a script that does something to a text file (what it does is irrelevant for my question though). So before I do something to the file I want to check if the file exists. I can do this, no problem, but the issue is more that of aesthetics.
Python – assert vs if & return
I am writing a script that does something to a text file (what it does is irrelevant for my question though). So before I do something to the file I want to check if the file exists. I can do this, no problem, but the issue is more that of aesthetics.
Python – assert vs if & return
I am writing a script that does something to a text file (what it does is irrelevant for my question though). So before I do something to the file I want to check if the file exists. I can do this, no problem, but the issue is more that of aesthetics.
Python – assert vs if & return
I am writing a script that does something to a text file (what it does is irrelevant for my question though). So before I do something to the file I want to check if the file exists. I can do this, no problem, but the issue is more that of aesthetics.