6 posts tagged ncover
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Linq To NCover Part 2
http://blog.joefeser.com/ post.aspx?id=10417242-905c-4993-89e0-7ce2141c8355I can’t begin to explain how excited I get when working with Linq. Until now, there were times that you needed to write a large amount of code to do the same basic operations like determining a child object had certain properties set, or determine the count of how many times a property is set to true.
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Linq To NCover Part 1
http://blog.joefeser.com/ post.aspx?id=abc29f8a-12fd-404f-9fcb-db6ca41b1501Back in August of 2007, I was assigned an enhancement request for the .Net sample code to integrate with Google Checkout. The enhancement stated that we only had 31% code coverage and we needed to improve our code coverage to 50%. The tool used to determine this code coverage was NCover.
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LINQ and Entity Framework Posts for 2/25/2008+
http://oakleafblog.blogspot.com/ 2008/ 02/ linq-and-entity-framework-posts-for_2…Note: This post is updated daily or more often, depending on the availability of new articles. Alex James Posts a Teaser About Entity Teamwork Support for Associations with Payloads As Alex mentions in his Associations with Payloads post of 7/24/2008, Entity Framework (EF)automatically creates a
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test 2
http://blog.joefeser.com/ post/ test-2.aspx1: int retVal = (from sp in SequencePoint 2: where sp.StartLine > 0 3: where sp.EndLine > 0 4: where sp.IsExcluded == false 5: where sp.VisitCount == 0 6: select sp).Count(); 1: //show how you can sub select into a anon class.
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Remember to check out PartCover
http://www.haugern.net/ blog/ remember-to-check-out-partcover/Bil Simser just wrote about the lack of coverage tools for .NET in this article, and I agree with his points. In our current project we’re using NCover and NCoverExplorer (older editions), which are working just fine as we’re still in the .NET 2.0 world.
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TeamCity on a Clean Build CI Server
http://blog.goinsane.co.uk/ 2008/ 01/ 28/ TeamCityOnACleanBuildCIServer.aspxToday I wanted to setup JetBrainsTeamCity as a pilot to run continuous integration for us. With their new licencing model, TeamCity is free for up to 20 build configurations, 3 build agents and 20 users, which is more than enough for us to get going and see if it improves our process.