Should I write a test to prove that deleting code fixes a bug?
Occasionally I’ll run into the situation where fixing a bug requires that I delete a section of code. The TDD purist would (I assume) advocate writing a failing test, deleting the code, then watching the test pass.
Encountering the same issue in an application
I’ve often come across the situation when the same mistake is made in many places in an application. For example, in a web application when the user creates an item and clicks the Add button to save it. If they click the button several times, multiple items are added instead of one because UI wasn’t blocked and backend check wasn’t performed properly.
Where can I turn to if I can’t fix a bug?
I am looking for resources to turn to when I don’t have the answer for something. I lead a team of software developers. We have been rolling out new software releases on a monthly basis.
Term for accidental features [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
Is it possible to reach absolute zero bug state for large scale software?
I am talking about 20-30+ millions lines of code, software at the scale and complexity of Autodesk Maya for example.
Keeping agile with zero-bug/defect policy
In our project we work in a zero-bug (a.k.a zero-defect) methodology. The basic idea is that bugs are always higher in priority than features. If you’re working on a story and it has a bug it must be resolved in order for the story to get accepted. If a bug is found during the sprint for an older story we need to put it next on our backlog and resolve it – top priority.
Tex and Absence of bugs [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: Is it possible to reach absolute zero bug state for large scale software? (15 answers) Closed 11 years ago. I have been reading a lot lately and I have come across articles in which people make the ‘grand’ assertions that there are no bugs in the Tex program by […]
After years of working alone, other developers will finally see my (buggy) code. What should I do? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: How would you react if someone told you your code is a mess? (21 answers) Closed 10 years ago. I have been working on a system alone for about four years. I have built it from the ground up. It is not a perfect system. It is very complex, […]
After years of working alone, other developers will finally see my (buggy) code. What should I do? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: How would you react if someone told you your code is a mess? (21 answers) Closed 10 years ago. I have been working on a system alone for about four years. I have built it from the ground up. It is not a perfect system. It is very complex, […]
After years of working alone, other developers will finally see my (buggy) code. What should I do? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: How would you react if someone told you your code is a mess? (21 answers) Closed 10 years ago. I have been working on a system alone for about four years. I have built it from the ground up. It is not a perfect system. It is very complex, […]