Imagine you've been working on a feature that creates Sitecore Solr indexes with SIM. Three's a lot of testing that goes into that.
Wednesday, November 9, 2016
Wednesday, November 2, 2016
Disposing of a DLL
So I've been working on a feature for Sitecore Instance Manager to automate installing Sitecore instances with Solr turned on. This has been pulled in to the Develop branch of SIM and should hopefully hit the downloadable version soon.
Labels:
.Net,
Developer Tools,
SIM,
SOLR,
Tips & Tricks
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
NCrunch
If you want to make unit testing and TDD truly addictive, you should look at NCrunch, which basically gives you while-you-type intellisense for unit tests.
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Another Look at Sitecore and Unit Testing
At Sitecore Symposium 2016, I will be giving a talk on unit testing in Sitecore. The focus of this talk is on the notion of testability.
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Debugging and Creating PDBs with ReSharper
Being able to debug Sitecore code is an important skill for supporting Sitecore solutions. There have been a number of excellent articles on how to do this, but they typically describe using JetBrains DotPeek product as a "symbol server". (See http://bilyukov.com/debugging-sitecore-dotpeek/, and https://jammykam.wordpress.com/2015/01/11/how-to-debug-sitecore-kernel-in-visual/). An alternative, which I find somewhat simpler, is to use ReSharper to generate PDB files, and place those in your solution bin directory. I will walk you through that approach in this article.
Wednesday, January 13, 2016
The Pomodoro Technique
There is a special, lonely dread that accompanies a big, complex task. Am I up to it? Is it harder than I think? Am I missing something fundamental? I wonder what's going on on Twitter. Hey, I got retweeted...
Wednesday, January 6, 2016
Properties in JavaScript
Continuing my exploration of JavaScript, with Kyle Simpson's this and Object Prototypes as my guide, I'm going to look at some of the functionality introduced with ES5 to allow greater control over the behavior of object properties, which Simpson looks at in Chapter 3 of his book.
Labels:
Books,
JavaScript
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