These are my links for January 10th:
- PythonTestingToolsTaxonomy – Cheesecake – Trac – Collection of python testing tools with links and explanations.
Posts Tagged ‘Testing’
Short links for January 10th
Sunday, January 10th, 2010Short links for June 17th
Wednesday, June 17th, 2009These are my links for June 17th:
- James Shore: Dependency Injection Demystified – James explains dependency injection in simple words.
This is easy to understand for almost everybody
Short links for April 27th
Monday, April 27th, 2009These are my links for April 27th:
- Workroom Productions: Test Strategy, Quality Assurance – Website of James Lyndsay. James works as test consultant. He has a decent experience and knowledge of explorative testing. He gives talks and workshops at these topics.
At the webpage you can find some paper and thougts also.
Short links for February 4th
Thursday, February 5th, 2009These are my links for February 4th:
- A quick round up of free Software Testing related pdf magazines – List of Software Testing related pdf magazines.
- ExpressionEngine to WordPress – Here are two scripts to export a expression engine database and import it into wordpress.
- Umbrello UML Modeller – UML Moddelling tool for KDE.
It should also run with KDE 4 Mac. - .: KDE 4 Mac :. – KDE 4 on Mac OS.
Currently just as a "technology preview", but it should reach a stable status with KDE 4.1.0.
Installation can be done by downloading a few packages, but also with Macports.
After that there should be many KDE application available, which can be compiled for MacOS X. - git-svn is a gateway drug – Another short introduction how to use git together with svn repositories.
- Howto use Git and svn together – Short introduction how to use git and svn together by Flavio Castelli.
- An introduction to git-svn for Subversion/SVK users and deserters – How to use git (git-svn) together with subversion (svn) or svk.
You can use git to connect to a central, maybe remote, subversion repository. - Git – SVN Crash Course – Tutorial how to use git for svn users.
Bookmarks for November 28th
Saturday, November 29th, 2008These are my links for November 28th:
Bookmarks for November 6th
Friday, November 7th, 2008These are my links for November 6th:
- ggcov: A Practical Guide To Making Your Test Suite Suck Less – Slides for using ggcov in testing
- Linux-Unix-Programmierung : Analyse mit GCOV –
Bookmarks for October 10th
Friday, October 10th, 2008These are my links for October 10th:
- Code Coverage using gcov – This is a short article describing how to use gcov with cppunit in general.
Bookmarks for October 8th
Wednesday, October 8th, 2008These are my links for October 8th:
- BS7925-2 Standard for Software Component Testing – Standard for Software Component Testing from the British Computer Society Special Interest Group in Software Testing (BCS SIGIST).
Objective of the standard is to enable measurement and comparison of software component testing to improve the quality of software testing and the software products themselves.
Bookmarks for October 2nd
Thursday, October 2nd, 2008These are my links for October 2nd:
- TML: an XML-based test modeling language – This paper introduces a XML-based and test tool independent test modeling language that support creating general test cases. The language separates test logic from test tool specific code. Thus, a test case only has to be specified once and can then be executed by several test tools.
Some ressources about Testing
Wednesday, October 1st, 2008Today I came across some ressources about Testing.
First there is the Google Testing Blog. It exist in German and in English; but at first glance it seems to me that the english version has much more content.
I read one of the newer articles and digged deeper into the blog of its author Miško Hevery. He writes about Singletons: Singletons are Pathological Liars. Quite a rant calling Singleton an anti-pattern. He goes into more detail in two additional articles trying to explaining why he thinks like that – but still I don’t get it – as like many other (read the comments). Maybe I need some more time to think about it.
But, nevertheless, these blogs seems to be interesting ressources and are worth further reading. 
