Test-Driven Development (TDD) with Java
- Recommended Duration:
- 2 Days
- Benefits
- Attendees will learn testing concepts (structural, black box, white box, critical path, etc…) and understand how Test-Driven Development (TDD) is used. Participants will learn to use various open-source tools including JUnit and JWebUnit to test Java programs and Web applications.
- Audience
- Java developers using Test-Driven Development (TDD) methods.
- Prerequisites
- Students should have experience working with Java or have completed “Java Programming I” or equivalent.
- Exercises
- Seven computer exercises will be conducted to emphasize major course topics. Exercises may be performed using available IDE (Eclipse, IBM RAD, Oracle JDeveloper) or command-line tools.
- Major Topics
-
- Iterative/Agile Development cycle
- Overview of Testing: (Unit, User Acceptance, Regression, Integration, System Testing, System Integration)
- White/Black/Gray Box
- Functional Testing
- Domain Partitioning (Equivalence Partitioning & Boundary Analysis)
- Non-Functional Testing
- Testing Strategy and Test Plans
- Test Suites
- Matching Test Plans to Use Cases
- Programming by Intention
- Test-Driven Development (TDD)
- Automated Testing Frameworks (JUnit, NUnit, HttpUnit, etc...)
- Stubs, Fakes, and Mocks
- Designing and setting up testing
- Identify refactoring opportunities (“code smells”)
- TDD and Legacy code
- Test Initialization and Cleanup
- Test Patterns
- Server-side and Database testing
- GUI testing and Web testing (JWebUnit, HttpUnit, Cactus)
- Load testing (JMeter)
- Test Management Issues
- How do Capture/Replay work?