bd2357

From the (Flight Software Branch C Coding Standard - 582-2000-005 - Version 1.1 - 11/29/05)

§2.1 UNITS (1) Code shall be structured as units, or as stand-alone header files.

(2) A unit shall consist of a single header file (.h) and one or more body (.c) files. Collectively the header and body files are referred to as the source files.

(3) A unit header file shall contain all pertinent information required by a client unit. A unit’s client needs to access only the header file in order to use the unit.

(4) The unit header file shall contain #include statements for all other headers required by the unit header. This lets clients use a unit by including a single header file.

	Using Ceedling on Windows is a bit more involved than using it in a Linux
	environment. It requires Ruby which is not often installed on windows machines,
	and while Ceedling can be configures to run with most C compilers, out of the
	box it tries to use GCC which is also not generally available on windows.
	Now if you are running Windows 10 professional, you can install the bash shell
	and things get easier but lets say you are stuck with Windows Home or Windows 7
	and you want to do some quick and dirty test driven C coding with simple Mocks,
	what is the best way to proceed?

	Well it turns out that installing Ruby via the RubyInstaller for Windows

	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<title>JS Bin</title>
	<style id="jsbin-css">
	.btnCalculate {
	padding:5px;
	background-color:orange;
	border: 1px solid gray;
	border-radius:25px;