Where’s the Spec, the Big Picture, the Design?
These questions were recently asked on the XP group, in the context of a review of Mike Cohn’s User Stories Applied. The answers are a function of the whole project, not just User Stories.
December 28, 2004
Categories:
Classics
These questions were recently asked on the XP group, in the context of a review of Mike Cohn’s User Stories Applied. The answers are a function of the whole project, not just User Stories.
December 27, 2004
Categories:
Articles
Based on a suggestion, I’m going to build the BowlingGame in yet another way: based on a Stream concept. This will be more fun for me than what I should be doing: I hope it’s the same for you.
December 25, 2004
Categories:
Articles
A famous author also refreshing his Smalltalk proposes a single method solution. Going where no man dares to tread, I’m going to try to refactor it into the style I consider to be “good”. You decide.
December 22, 2004
Categories:
Articles
I had this cool idea for another way for Bowling to work. I’m snowed in, so I tried it. The results were good … and very thought-provoking.
December 22, 2004
Categories:
Articles
Some discussion of style triggered by reader input. Then on to another “improvement”, followed by discussion of whether it’s an improvement, and why we did it.
December 21, 2004
Categories:
Articles
Let’s try some more incremental improvement to the objects. Meanwhile, some people think I’m taking bites that are too big. Let’s think about that as well.
December 20, 2004
Categories:
Articles
Let’s reflect a bit on the Smalltalk bowling experiment so far. And then … I’ve got an idea!
December 19, 2004
Categories:
Articles
In the previous article, we made our first test run, and sketched a bit about how Smalltalk helps us. Let’s make some more tests run.
At the Agile Developer Skills course at the Raikes School, I commented that we don’t usually test accessors. But we test everything. Is this a contradiction?
Jon Bettinger has found a failing test! Excellent!
I’ve been working with Scala a bit, just to learn what it is. I’ve found it interesting, if frustrating. Here is a bowling experiment.