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I would highly recommend "refactoring to patterns" by Josh Kerievsky. A true gem that seems to have fallen out of our memory. It is fantastic, though.

+1 Possibly the best narrative example of what TDD feels like. Although, Kent's videos from Pragmatic Programmer are also quite illuminating.

There's about 15 books on TDD (and a few on Refactoring). I would expect a TDD master to have read 6 of them. -- C. Keith Ray * https://dl.dropbox.com/u/686328/keith_ray_resume.pdf *

You also can't go wrong with industriallogic.com elearning. Not a book per se, but a great way to learn with some practice built in (full disclosure: I used to work for them. I don't anymore, but they

TDD By Example, Refactoring GOOS +1 Clean Code

Depends on the person, but GOOS and the RSpec book come to mind.

Test Driven Development by Example (Kent Beck) ________________________________ To: testdrivendevelopment@... Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2013 11:12 AM Subject: [TDD] If you could get your

Conversely, which books would you expect a TDD master to have read? -- John Carter Phone : (64)(3) 358 6639 Tait Electronics Fax : (64)(3) 359 4632 PO Box 1645 Christchurch Email :

We can only aspire! :-)

Charlie, Drawing a parallel to sonnets from TDD - very nice! But perhaps the even shorter haiku would be an even better analogy? (Besides, it's hard to think of myself as the Shakespeare of

The one that got me every single time is that 'it won't work in the real world'. That was before a management imposed 'embrace tdd' phase. Now I hear * I spend more time writing/fixing my tests than

Hi All, Here's an excerpt from a newsletter I got from O'Reilly today... "For many old-school software engineers, *developing code* has always been *as much an art as a science*. But as the industry

Well, I'll distinguish two versions of "getting there". One is "How would I invent this algorithm in small steps (e.g., from a simple static evaluator)?" That one is a bit hit-or-miss for me. The

Hi Bill, Even Tic Tac Toe has a large branching factor. 9 moves at the start with each of these 9 moves having 8 possible moves, etc. Yes, there is a lot of transposition (where the same board occurs)

Sounds like a fun project! There's several things going on worth teasing out... * With recursive problems like this, I think it helps to really articulate the rules. In this case, there seem to be two

Thank you for the replies. Tracking the traversal state in the tree is definitely the complication. I now have an ITreeNode interface that looks like this: public interface ITreeNode { int GetValue();

Hi everyone! Interesting problem! Just as an alternative, without using mocks, I wrote a solution using C#, VS2008, MSTests https://github.com/ajlopez/TddOnTheRocks/tree/master/GameTreeSearch The

Adding to Matteo's suggestion, I find it useful in this situation to define a string representation of the test tree. The implementing class can parse the string to create trees to pass to the method

Hi, my thoughts: - Building a minimal implementation of the tree need not mean that you're not testing in isolation. Define an AbstractTree class with an abstract children() method. It's much easier

Hi, I am trying to use TDD to implement game tree searching but I am running into some issues.Using C#, MS Test and Rhino Mocks. My requirement is to traverse a tree to a specified depth and find the