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A Tester’s Guide to .NET ProgrammingCreating Testware Components

A Tester’s Guide to .NET Programming: Creating Testware Components CHA P TER 6 ■ ■ ■ Creating Testware Components As you know, testing jobs are becoming more demanding every day. Employers demand that their testers be more productive, which often translates into having to know not only testing and documenting, but also how to automate testing procedures and programs in general. In the last chapter, you saw how to create simple automations. Automation is a very important tool for testers, but creating good automation tools, or testware, takes time. When you do write these testware applications, it is vital that you get the most benefit for your efforts. This means first identifying tasks that can be automated and then creating code that can be reused. It also means designing your code to be simple enough that it can be modified for other projects without a great deal of time and expense. To create efficient testing utilities, you need to learn to break your tasks into small, reusable components. The term components can mean a number of things, but it all comes down to creating small, reusable sections of code. You can accomplish this by creating sets of programming statements and saving them in one or more files. With http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

A Tester’s Guide to .NET ProgrammingCreating Testware Components

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Publisher
Apress
Copyright
© Apress 2006
ISBN
978-1-59059-600-5
Pages
185 –249
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4302-0116-8_6
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

CHA P TER 6 ■ ■ ■ Creating Testware Components As you know, testing jobs are becoming more demanding every day. Employers demand that their testers be more productive, which often translates into having to know not only testing and documenting, but also how to automate testing procedures and programs in general. In the last chapter, you saw how to create simple automations. Automation is a very important tool for testers, but creating good automation tools, or testware, takes time. When you do write these testware applications, it is vital that you get the most benefit for your efforts. This means first identifying tasks that can be automated and then creating code that can be reused. It also means designing your code to be simple enough that it can be modified for other projects without a great deal of time and expense. To create efficient testing utilities, you need to learn to break your tasks into small, reusable components. The term components can mean a number of things, but it all comes down to creating small, reusable sections of code. You can accomplish this by creating sets of programming statements and saving them in one or more files. With

Published: Jan 1, 2006

Keywords: Regular Expression; Visual Studio; Structure Query Language; User Inter; Validation Code

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