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The Cost of Changing Microtests | #30
Here's one: a respondent says, "If I write a lot of small tests and I change how a feature works, I have to change or throw out all those microtests, which is a lot of work." (The respondent proposed an answer for this problem, and it's not a bad one, but raises some other questions we might get to later.) The one-liner response: "For me, it's *significantly* less work to do that than to work in any other way I've tried to date." I'm not gonna stop with the one-liner, cuz this is actually pretty important and we need to work it out in some detail.
Episode 30 is live! If you are interested in becoming a part of the conversation, Click here to join the Change-Harvesting Camerata Today!
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If you have any feedback you can always tweet @GeePawHill on Twitter, or drop a voice message via the voice messages link here on Anchor. You can also read the full transcription of this podcast over on GeePawHill.org.
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By GeePaw Hill
5
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Here's one: a respondent says, "If I write a lot of small tests and I change how a feature works, I have to change or throw out all those microtests, which is a lot of work." (The respondent proposed an answer for this problem, and it's not a bad one, but raises some other questions we might get to later.) The one-liner response: "For me, it's *significantly* less work to do that than to work in any other way I've tried to date." I'm not gonna stop with the one-liner, cuz this is actually pretty important and we need to work it out in some detail.
Episode 30 is live! If you are interested in becoming a part of the conversation, Click here to join the Change-Harvesting Camerata Today!
---
If you have any feedback you can always tweet @GeePawHill on Twitter, or drop a voice message via the voice messages link here on Anchor. You can also read the full transcription of this podcast over on GeePawHill.org.