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Monthly Archives: June 2009
Fighting Fabricated Complexity
During my interview on Code Metrics by Scott Hanselman’s on Software Metrics, Scott had a particularly relevant remark. Basically, while I was explaining that long and complex methods are killing quality and should be split into smaller methods, Scott asked me: looking at this big … Continue reading
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Agile Behavior: Nurture Knowledge Database
Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Code Query Language (CQL) can be used to write all sorts of code convention. I’ve described some CQL range of usage, and as an illustration I also exposed some CQL rules dedicated … Continue reading
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CppDepend Beta now available
Normal 0 21 false false false FR X-NONE X-NONE A few months ago I was happy to announce the Java version of NDepend: XDepend. Actually a third brother was under development and today, I am glad to announce CppDepend, aka … Continue reading
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I love 100% coverage!
Last week I wrote a post about non-trivial reasons why 100% coverage is useful anyway. Yesterday, my quest for 100% coverage saved me one more time from some code written too quickly. Code written too quickly, not 100% covered: Code … Continue reading
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High Test Coverage Ratio is a good thing, Anyway!
Normal 0 21 false false false FR X-NONE X-NONE I heard several times that high test coverage ratio, and ultimately 100% test coverage, is an illusion of quality. The underlying reason is that when a portion of code is executed … Continue reading
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Analyze and explore the evolution of .NET Framework by yourself
I got some requests from NDepend users that wish to… Analyze the .NET Framework code base Compare .NET Framework versions …by themselves, as I did for .NET Fx v4.0 beta1 and .NET Fx 3.5 SP1. For example David Morton recently compared with NDepend, Windows … Continue reading