Re:Kent Beck: “I get paid for code that works, not for tests...
by camelNotation on Thursday December 08, 2016 @09:48AM
(#13130568)
Not necessarily. In many firms the turnover rate is significant enough that you have no idea who will be working on your code in six months or so. Unless you are on the sort of team that never changes, you can't really use your past experience as a guide for a future team's strengths/weaknesses.
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Re:Kent Beck: “I get paid for code that works, not for tests...
by emodendroket on Thursday December 08, 2016 @09:55AM
(#13130615)
If your goal is to test every possible scenario now or future I think you'll eventually find it's not realistic.