Just read this article from Alistair Cockburn. I appreciate his focus on requirements gathering.
Alistair.Cockburn.us | Why I still use use cases
Alistair.Cockburn.us | Why I still use use cases
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Monday, December 22, 2008
Using RUP As A Scaling Framework For Scrum
Check out this SlideShare Presentation:
Monday, November 17, 2008
Saturday, March 01, 2008
Mockito
No, it's not a new coffee blend.
Some Thoughtworks people gave a talk today about various Mock frameworks, this was after taking a look at our existing codebase - there is a lot of mocking going on (perhaps too much in some areas) and the mock framework of choice is Easymock.
Easymock would have to be (was?) the best framework, well that's until Mockito was introduced. To cut to the chase, it is much easier when it comes to dealing with expectations. Instead of the Easymock style of expect-run-verify, there is a mockito style of run-did stuff happen?
Take a read.
Some Thoughtworks people gave a talk today about various Mock frameworks, this was after taking a look at our existing codebase - there is a lot of mocking going on (perhaps too much in some areas) and the mock framework of choice is Easymock.
Easymock would have to be (was?) the best framework, well that's until Mockito was introduced. To cut to the chase, it is much easier when it comes to dealing with expectations. Instead of the Easymock style of expect-run-verify, there is a mockito style of run-did stuff happen?
Take a read.
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