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TDD (Test Driven Development) is a way of developing software. For instance, clean code that works is the goal of TDD. When developing using TDD you should start by writing a failing automated test before you write any code. Red/Green/Refactor is the TDD mantra. Remember, the goal of TDD is clean code that works.
Evans 2003] (Chapter 8.) As “A TDD Example” on p.XX Refactorings occur every few minutes, during the “Refactoring” step of the TDD cycle. When TDD is performed well, the design of individual modules and classes is beautiful: they’re simple, elegant, and convenient to use. Eric Evans calls this a breakthrough. Refactoring.
He is a former practitioner of Agile methodologies, particularly extreme programming, with experience in practices like TDD, continuous integration, build pipelines, and evolutionary design. Since 2003, she and her teams have been using domain-driven design (DDD) to achieve this goal.
His main specialties are software development practices, TDD, Refactoring, Legacy Code Revitalization, and team dynamics. Since 2003, she and her teams are using DDD to achieve this goal.
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