Adam Parkin pzelnip

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These are some thoughts I threw together (with a little help from my friends) around testing, and more specifically unit tests.
Everything here is an opinionated statement. There are a zillion exceptions to these rules

the following sections
a review of an untested section of code, describe tests we would want to write for it.
a review of hard-to-test code, refactor to make it testable.

	// Initial version w/ explicit types:
	Dictionary<string, string> users = db.Users.Where(u => u.Account.Id == accountID).ToDictionary<User, string, string>(u => u.Id.ToString(), u => u.Login.Username);

	// Without explicit type info.
	var users = db.Users.Where(u => u.Account.Id == accountID).ToDictionary(u => u.Id.ToString(), u => u.Login.Username);

	#!/bin/sh
	#
	# .git/hooks/commit-msg
	#
	# Check for maximum line lengths
	#
	# A git hook script to check the commit log message.
	# Called by "git commit" with one argument, the name of the file
	# that has the commit message. The hook should exit with non-zero
	# status after issuing an appropriate message if it wants to stop the

	# AWS S3 bucket for static hosting
	resource "aws_s3_bucket" "website" {
	bucket = "${var.website_bucket_name}"
	acl = "public-read"

	tags {
	Name = "Website"
	Environment = "production"
	}

	#!/usr/bin/env python

	# Usage: python simple_http_server_cors.py <port>

	try:
	# try to use Python 3
	from http.server import HTTPServer, SimpleHTTPRequestHandler, test as test_orig
	import sys
	def test (*args):
	test_orig(*args, port=int(sys.argv[1]) if len(sys.argv) > 1 else 8000)

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