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The Test Driven Development (TDD) exam assesses the knowledge and skills required to implement and practice TDD in software development. TDD is a software development process that relies on the repetition of a very short development cycle: first, the developer writes an (initially failing) automated test case that defines a desired improvement or new function, then produces the minimum amount of code to pass that test, and finally refactors the new code to acceptable standards. This exam evaluates the ability to apply TDD principles, write effective tests, and develop high-quality, maintainable code.
The Test Driven Development exam covers the following topics :-
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TDD is Time-Consuming and Costly, in both Short Term and Long Term. In the previous section we've as of now discussed why TDD is tedious in short term: you need to spend significant time on refactoring and changing your code. In any case, in the long haul, it will cost additional time as well. Keep in mind, test cases are code, as well.
Throughout the long term I have come to describe Test Driven Development in terms of three simple rules. They are: You are not permitted to compose any creation code unless it is to make a faltering unit test pass. You are not permitted to compose anything else of a unit test than is sufficient to fall flat, and assemblage failures will be failures.
TDD itself is a serious simple process.
Kent Beck's description of a single TDD cycle is:
1. Add a little test.
2. Run all tests and fall flat.
3. Roll out a little improvement.
4. Run the tests and succeed.
5. Refactor to eliminate duplication.
6. Go to (1)