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The current focus is on developing a framework to analyze the impact of TDD practice and test smells on the codebase, emphasizing the context in which TDD is practiced. While tools have been developed for identifying test smells mainly in the Java ecosystem, there’s still a need to adapt these tools for other programming languages. One of the main challenges is integrating various areas of knowledge, such as team and organizational settings, into this framework.

For a long time, I used Laravel to build web apps and APIs for my professional career. I spent at least 4-5 years writing PHP apps with Laravel, which led to a book and later on hosting two conferences in Brazil, one in 2016 and the other in 2017. Today, I would like to share what I would focus on if I had to relearn Laravel from scratch, and this post is an exercise that I am doing with that in mind. Be aware that it has been a while since I touched Laravel, and any inputs that might improve...

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Test doubles are objects that are used to replace real objects in tests. They are used to isolate the code being tested from its dependencies, to simplify the code being tested, or to speed up tests. There are five main types of test doubles mocks, stubs, fakes, dummies, and spies. Mocks are used to simulate the behavior of real objects. Stubs are used to provide canned responses to method calls. Fakes implement the same interface as real objects, but with simplified or simulated behavior. Dummies do nothing. Spies track how real objects are being used.

This article describes a coding dojo about web workers and test-driven development (TDD). The authors started by introducing web workers and their benefits and drawbacks. Then, they implemented a simple example and a more complex example to explore the limitations of JavaScript and how web workers can improve performance. In the second part of the dojo, the authors applied TDD to refactor their code to use web workers.

The book starts with the tydings which are decent of refactoring but with a focused area and not that much of showing concrete code, the key is to understand the concept. In the second part, Beck goes towards a more professional point of view talking about managing the tydings, the chapters in this section provide tips on how to start and keep tyding the code base. Many of us (programmers) usually get lots of changes and forget about the focus of why we are tyding things, this part is to help programmers to avoid this situation. The last part of...

Contribution of the paper is the understanding of software engineering expertise as viewed by experts software engineers.