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The chapter covers essential practices in software development, focusing on unit testing and debugging to ensure code quality and reliability. It introduces JUnit, a significant testing framework in Java, and explains how unit tests are created, their structure, and the importance of Test-Driven Development (TDD). Common debugging techniques and best practices for both testing and debugging are highlighted to aid developers in improving software quality.
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References
Chapter_25_Unit.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Unit Testing
Definition: A software testing method where individual units or components are tested independently to ensure they function as expected.
Term: JUnit
Definition: An open-source framework for writing and running tests in Java, supporting various annotations and assertions.
Term: TestDriven Development (TDD)
Definition: A development approach where tests are written before the code to ensure functionality meets requirements.
Term: Mocking
Definition: A technique in unit testing where dependencies are simulated to isolate the unit being tested.
Term: Code Coverage
Definition: A measure of how much of the code is executed during tests, indicating testing effectiveness.
Term: Debugging
Definition: The systematic process of detecting, analyzing, and fixing bugs or issues in software.