100% CODE COVERAGE ISN’T THE GOAL

Having 100% coverage doesn't guarantee the lack of defects—it only guarantees that all of
your code was executed, regardless of whether your application behaves like it
should. 

 So rather than obsessing about code coverage, focus your attention
on making sure that the tests you do write are meaningful.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Scrum Answer to Top 10 Software Project Risks

Source: (The Standish Group, 2011) Lack of top management commitment Scrum demands commitment from the top management through the assignation of a full-time cross-functional self organized team. The team is protected and can take their own decisions about the project with the support of the top management. Failure to gain user commitment In Scrum, the team constantly show working software to the users, which increase the commitment and feedback. Misunderstanding the requirements Scrum knows that is not possible to fully understand all the user requirements. In each iteration, the team work in the more important and clear requirements. As the software is developed, the team get better insights about the project goals and have more clarity about the following requirements. Lack of adequate user involvement Constantly working software makes the users more involve in the process. Lack of required knowledge/skills in the project personnel In Scrum, the teams are cros
Read more