diff options
author | Aaron Weber <aaron@mono-cvs.ximian.com> | 2001-07-08 02:23:21 +0400 |
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committer | Aaron Weber <aaron@mono-cvs.ximian.com> | 2001-07-08 02:23:21 +0400 |
commit | 25b5d7a7ff00b6ab4ce35d7604f4e45801791b85 (patch) | |
tree | dccebd348f7f48b474fc4253e4f158087dcc4bc9 /web/testing | |
parent | 4ba499dd3119a08c717effca3812cfeac4a3bb84 (diff) |
2001-07-07 Aaron Weber <aaron@ximian.com>
* doc/thanks: style, grammar. (FIXME: "a to read"? clarify)
* doc/testing style, grammar.
* doc/status: same.
* doc/runtime: same.
* doc/resources: same.
* doc/rationale: same.
* doc/ideas: same.
* doc/gcc-frontend: same. (FIXME: clarify)
* doc/faq: same. (FIXME: merge w/cheridy's version)
* doc/documentation: same.
* doc/class-library: same.
* doc/index: same.
svn path=/trunk/mono/; revision=67
Diffstat (limited to 'web/testing')
-rw-r--r-- | web/testing | 8 |
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions
diff --git a/web/testing b/web/testing index ba0bf921592..ca704957012 100644 --- a/web/testing +++ b/web/testing @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ suites to go with them. Unit testing is a software engineering methodology that makes it easier to build correct code. Every method in every class should have a set of tests to verify - they work correctly. Mono also needs a testing framework to - make it easy to write and run lots of tests. + that they work correctly. Mono also needs a testing framework + to make it easy to write and run lots of tests. Try <a href="http://nunit.sourceforge.net">NUnit</a> @@ -14,8 +14,8 @@ change part of the code and verify that you haven't broken anything. Ideally, tests are written before the actual library code itself. And every time a bug is discovered, a test should - be written to demonstrate the bug, fix the bug, and then if - you ever reintroduce the bug you will know immediately. For + be written to demonstrate the bug and its fix. Then, if + you ever reintroduce the bug, you will know immediately. For more info, read <a href="http://junit.sourceforge.net/doc/testinfected/testing.htm"> JUnit Test Infected: Programmers Love Writing Tests</a>. |