Introduction to Testing in Java
The easiest and most pleasant way to get started with unit testing, JUnit, and Test Driven Development (TDD) that you could imagine.
Course info
Rating
Level
Beginner
Updated
May 11, 2015
Duration
3h 53m
Table of contents
Introduction
Testing Code
Writing Test Code
4m
Writing Your First Test
9m
Running Tests on the Command Line
4m
The Common Structure of Tests
5m
The Common Structure of Tests in Code
5m
Exception, Failures, and Errors
6m
Exception, Failures, and Errors in Codew
4m
Summary
1m
Writing Good Tests
Good Tests
4m
Good Practices
10m
Behavior Not Implementation
7m
Diagnostics
5m
Live Coding
5m
Before & After
2m
Before & After (Live Coding)
4m
Hamcrest
3m
Hamcrest (Live Coding)
8m
Summary
1m
Introducing Test Driven Development
Why TDD?
5m
What Is TDD?
3m
What Is TDD? (Live Coding)
11m
Triangulation
4m
Triangulation (Live Coding)
18m
Summary & Variants
3m
Dependencies
Dependencies
5m
Dependency Injection
3m
Dependency Injection (Live Coding)
6m
Test Doubles
5m
Test Doubles (Live Coding)
8m
Summary
1m
Appendix 1: Spring
6m
Appendix 2: Guice
5m
Going Outside-in
Description
Course info
Rating
Level
Beginner
Updated
May 11, 2015
Duration
3h 53m
Description
This course introduces why you want to write automated tests for your code and how to implement this in Java, covering fundamentals of how to write simple tests using JUnit and Hamcrest, through Test Driven Development (TDD) and then explains how to structure your code and design in order to make testing easier.
About the author
About the author
Software Engineer, Trainer, Author and Conference Speaker, interested in deep dive performance issues, PhD, Londoner.
More from the author
More courses by Richard Warburton