Skip to main content

Famous Movie Quotes applied to software engineering - Dirty Harry



Do you feel luck punk? Well.... Do Ya?


I've spoke of it in my very first blog post, about a developer who blindly put their code live without any testing, without any consideration for the side effects that may have been caused by his changes. I've got to think that before he put it live, that he asked himself "Do I feel lucky?" there's no other explanation for why he did what he did!

So now, if anyone were to come to me and say I'm putting this live, without any testing (ignoring the gates that he/she would have to go through in order to get anything live..) I'd have to say to them:

You've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya, punk?

Comments

  1. So this sort of movie will work as a great source of entertainment in true words. Due to is humor feature this movie is ranked. watch free movies

    ReplyDelete
  2. 123movies free, Watch HD Movies Online For Free and Download the latest movies without Registration at 123Movies.
    watch series Online

    ReplyDelete
  3. the finest selection of movies on the entire internet. You can just Search Movie name ON your computer and watch the movies of your choice, all from the comfort of your home. 123movies

    ReplyDelete
  4. Crush and smash film or still pictures as 3D pieces detonate to uncover the following picture from Pixel Film Studios. With the 3D camera and lights in Movement 5, clients can produce their smash results to the following level. Turn, rotate or container around the media as it breakes into many minor pieces. FCPX Templates

    ReplyDelete
  5. This is on the grounds that the inward parts of the application won't be as natural to a great many people as non specific off the rack programming will be. https://www.sigmanest.com

    ReplyDelete
  6. People who create viruses for computers are always coming up with new approaches. This means the good guys have to also come up with new solutions and safeguards on a regular basis. Getintopc

    ReplyDelete
  7. Mmm.. good to be here in your article or post, whatever, I think I should also work hard for my own website like I see some good and updated working in your site. http://www.getinntopc.com

    ReplyDelete
  8. Wow Very Nice Information Thanks For Sharing It.
    file hippo

    ReplyDelete
  9. Watching movies is has never been this agreeable! You get the chance to invest quality energy with your family. www.123movieshub.it

    ReplyDelete
  10. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Wow very nice information.Thank You So Much Sharing It.

    ReplyDelete
  12. nice and more useful information by the admin

    ReplyDelete
  13. This is one awesome blog post.Much thanks again. Great. software download

    ReplyDelete
  14. Softhives
    Get your hands on latest mac and pc software. You can download unlimited games and pc applications cracks easily. PowerISO Crack With Activation Code

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Treating Test Code as Production Code

It's important when writing automated tests to remember that the code you write should be up to production standards, meaning any conventions that you have in place should be adhered to and that it should follow good design patterns. Too many people often say why does it have to be as good as production code, it's "Only" a test, so long as it passes then that's fine... To answer this we need to look at why we want our tests to be written in such a structured and efficient manner: - Maintainability - by making the test code structured and efficient, it becomes far easier to maintain and in doing so changes in the future can happen quickly as the test isn't linked to anything that it shouldn't be and it's easy to understand for a new set of eyes. - Durability - Again by making the tests structured they should be resistant to changes, if you change a variable name for instance then it shouldn't effect the unit test unless it absolutely has to....

Testers: Be more like a Super-Villain!

Who doesn't love a Super Hero? Talk to my son, and he'll tell you how much he loves them, talk to many adults and they'll say the same! Deep down, we all love to be the Super Hero, we all want to save the day! However, I want to talk about the flip side of Super Heroes, the Super Villains... I often play Imaginext with my son, and I (unfortunately?) am nearly always the Super Villain! Be it Lex Luthor, Joker, Two Face, Mr Freeze or The Riddler! These are all great characters and great Super Villains, but why would I want to write about Super Villains? A while ago where I worked, we had a few Super Heroes, people who would be able to come in and "fix" things that had broken and help deliver projects on time. We then shifted, we decided to do away with the Super Hero culture and try and prevent from being in that position in the first place, whilst we didn't go as far as wanting to hire Super Villains, it's definitely a story that has stuck with me and t...

Using BDD and gherkinising your Acceptance Tests

In my post Testing of Automated tests , I mention about a BDD framework which involves using BDD to drive your acceptance tests. BDD stands for Behaviour Driven Development.  One effective method of writing BDD tests are by using a format known as Gherkin language. These consist of Given, When, Thens. The main advantage of the gherkin language is that it's readable by the business, and in an ideal world forms part of the Conditions of Acceptance around a PBI. Also, using a Visual Studio plugin of SpecFlow , you can integrate your Gherkinised COAs into your solution with feature files, and then drive the automated tests, however, for this post I will focus solely on how to effectively gherkinise your acceptance tests. A Feature file consists of a feature outline, which details what the feature file is testing followed by Scenarios and examples (parameters).  The BDD scenarios are made up of a Given, When, Then... These are effectively an initial state (Given), an action (W...