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I did an interesting experiment with ChatGPT recently, going through a BDD cycle with it. A worry I have about the use of these tools is that there will be a tendency to trust code does what was

I only have limited experience with it, but have tried some things. Using Pulumi (which basically is a layer on top of terraform) made my life a lot easier coding infrastructure. It also allows for

Well. The reason I raised the idea here first is because some people dislike Discord, for whatever reason. And IMO it's pointless to create a server in the absence of community support. Without a

I use TDD because like Russell, I have tried many things, including Structured Development, Model-Driven Development, CASE, Formal Specification, and many others. They have promised much and delivered

I use TDD because without it I feel increasingly uneasy, in the same way that I feel increasingly uneasy if I don't use version control. The longer I go without TDD, the less I trust my code and my

parameter? To me, the thought process is actually the same for any parameter, but booleans stick out as particularly annoying. For any parameter there are essentially two use-cases when the method

I have spent my career looking for ways to do software better - to improve productivity and quality and reduce rework. I tried all kinds of techniques, including formal structured analysis and design,

Still works for me when I need absolute confidence and want to take small steps into a large problem.

Hi, folks. Why do you still care about TDD? Please skip the platitudes and write from the heart. Why does it still matter to you? Why do you still practise it? How does it still help? Why do you

wrote: I can imagine using ChatGPT in the same way that I have in the past used CodeWars: to read small bits of other people's code as a mechanism to help me learn a language incrementally,

Indeed, David, we have the Wiki Death Spiral problem: no readers, therefore no writers, therefore no readers. As far as I know, there is only one solution: more reading and more writing. Pick

I think it depends very much what they're looking for. - tutorials - comprehensive training courses - opinions, essay, blog posts, articles - a place to ask questions and get answers I don't know

We reserve the right to be annoyed by job ads, but we don't disallow them outright. -- J. B. (Joe) Rainsberger :: tdd.training :: jbrains.ca <https://www.jbrains.ca>

wrote: I usually feel uncertain about what the boolean means, especially from reading only the invocation. I rarely regret replacing this with, at least, a symbol/enum/other intention-revealing

Yes, I made a try where I had very few knowledge of the business to test if it can help to boot projects without business experts. The idea was to have something to show to attract business experts

Throughout history, long-form correspondence has been really important. The “long form” bit seems to be important. For one thing (in my experience), writing a long-form communication is more

I assume you searched Discord and did not find a TDD feed. So set one up yourself. Then send invites… That’s how it is done. - Do it!

tedyoung@...> wrote: Has anyone considered setting up a TDD-focused Discord? There's a Slack (linked from https://twitter.com/WeDoTDD, no idea how active it is yet since I just joined) but some

The best way I've found to start in TDD is pairing with a person who knows it. This series of free online events, open to people anywhere in the world, offer just that. They have a fun, accepting

Do you know of any courses that are good for developers just starting out? We get a lot of them at our club, and I’d like to be able to point out some resources for them to learn. Many see a