Code leader : using people, tools, and processes to build successful software

Code leader using people, tools, and processes to build successful software

This book is for the career developer who wants to take his or her skill set and/or project to the next level. If you are a professional software developer with 3-4 years of experience looking to bring a higher level of discipline to your project, or to learn the skills that will help you transiti...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Cauldwell, Patrick (-)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Indianapolis, IN : Wiley Pub c2008.
Edición:1st edition
Colección:Wrox guides.
Materias:
Computer programming.
Software engineering.
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009626949006719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Code Leader: Using People, Tools, and Processes to Build Successful Software; About the Author; Foreword; Credits; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Who This Book Is For; Who This Book Is Not For; Why I'm Writing This Book; Philosophy versus Practicality; Every Little Bit Helps; Examples; How This Book Is Structured; Errata; p2p.wrox.com; Part I: Philosophy; Chapter 1: Buy, Not Build; Cost versus Benefit; Creating a Competitive Advantage; Taking Advantage of Your Platform; Third-Party Components; Summary; Chapter 2: Test-Driven Development; Tests Define Your Contract
  • Tests Communicate Your IntentSummary; Chapter 3: Continuous Integration; Integrate Early and Often; Build Servers; Fix a Broken Build before Integrating Changes; Summary; Part II: Process; Chapter 4: Done Is Done; Discuss Design Decisions; Every Class Has a Test Fixture; Each Fixture Exercises Only One Class; Code Coverage Is High; No Compiler Warnings; Static Analysis Tools Generate No Errors; Before Committing, Update; Documentation in Place; Summary; Chapter 5: Testing; Why Testing Doesn't Get Done; How Testing Will Make You a Better Developer; Code Coverage; Types of Tests
  • Test AutomationSummary; Chapter 6: Source Control; Some Source Control History; Picking the Right SCCS; Organizing Your Source Tree; Making the Most of Branching; Summary; Chapter 7: Static Analysis; Using Static Analysis Tools; Who Benefits from Static Analysis?; How to Integrate Static Analysis into Your Process; Summary; Part III: Code Construction; Chapter 8: Contract, Contract, Contract!; Public Interfaces; Data Contracts; Summary; Chapter 9: Limiting Dependencies; Limiting Surface Area; Dependency Injection; Inversion of Control; Summary; Chapter 10: The Model-View-Presenter (MVP) Model
  • Why MVP?What Is MVP?; Constructing the MVP Application; Testing MVP Applications; Summary; Chapter 11: Tracing; Different Kinds of Messages; Log Sources and Log Sinks; Activities and Correlation IDs; Defining a Policy; Making Messages Actionable; Summary; Chapter 12: Error Handling; Result Code Reading; Exception Throwing; Importance of a Policy; Defining a Policy; Where to Handle Errors; Summary; Part IV: Putting It All Together; Chapter 13: Calculator Project: A Case Study; Wrapping Up; Index

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