> How often have you seen a program crash? If it was developed by a large software company, chances are it was written using TDD. Clearly, TDD is not a magic bullet. So, TDD does not "prove your code works".
> Developing software is like a painting commission
Several reasons I gave up a third of the way in. I rarely write tests first, but I can appreciate that it works for plenty of people - my brain just doesn't work that way.
It's hard to take anything in this article seriously because of the nerdrage and the dismissal of anything he disagrees with as "stupid".
> How often have you seen a program crash? If it was developed by a large software company, chances are it was written using TDD. Clearly, TDD is not a magic bullet. So, TDD does not "prove your code works".
> Developing software is like a painting commission
Several reasons I gave up a third of the way in. I rarely write tests first, but I can appreciate that it works for plenty of people - my brain just doesn't work that way.
It's hard to take anything in this article seriously because of the nerdrage and the dismissal of anything he disagrees with as "stupid".