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Practical Test-Driven Development using C# 7

You're reading from   Practical Test-Driven Development using C# 7 Unleash the power of TDD by implementing real world examples under .NET environment and JavaScript

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788398787
Length 442 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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John Callaway John Callaway
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John Callaway
Clayton Hunt Clayton Hunt
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Clayton Hunt
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Why TDD is Important FREE CHAPTER 2. Setting Up the .NET Test Environment 3. Setting Up a JavaScript Environment 4. What to Know Before Getting Started 5. Tabula Rasa – Approaching an Application with TDD in Mind 6. Approaching the Problem 7. Test-Driving C# Applications 8. Abstract Away Problems 9. Testing JavaScript Applications 10. Exploring Integrations 11. Changes in Requirements 12. The Legacy Problem 13. Unraveling a Mess 14. A Better Foot Forward 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

FizzBuzz


Moving on to the FizzBuzz example from Chapter 2, Setting Up the .NET Test Environment, extend the classic behavior of this code kata and introduce some new behavior.

A new feature

A new requirement has been added to the classic FizzBuzz kata. The new requirement states that when a number is not divisible by 3 or 5, and is greater than 1, then the message Number not found should be returned. This should be easy enough. Start, once again, with the tests, and make the necessary modifications.

Number not found

To get started, a new test method is needed to verify that the Number not found message is returned:

[Fact]
public void GivenNonDivisibleGreaterThan1ThenNumberNotFound()
{
  // Arrange
  // Act
  var result = FizzBuzz(2);
  // Assert
  Assert.Equal("Number not found", result);
}

Now, make the test pass by modifying the existing code:

private object FizzBuzz(int value)
{
  if (value % 15 == 0)
    return "FizzBuzz";
  if (value % 5 == 0)
    return "Buzz";
  if (value % 3 == 0)
    return...
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