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To set a local working directory on your hard disk, click on each SourceSafe project folder you own, and choose File|Set Working Folder from the SourceSafe menu. Figure 8.10 shows the Set Working Folder dialog box you should now see. Enter the name of the folder using the SourceSafe project folder name. If it doesn't exist, click the Create Folder button. If you need to create a folder on a remote machine, click the Network button to map a network drive. |
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Figure 8.10.
The Set Working Folder dialog box. |
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In this chapter, you learned the basics of building objects that test the preconditions and postconditions for which they are responsible. Also presented in this lesson were the fundamentals of creating debugging code for your classes, as well as version control tips for components and subsystems of classes using Visual SourceSafe. Tomorrow, you'll learn fundamental concepts that help you effectively break down an application into smaller parts called subsystems. |
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Q What is involved in self-testing objects? |
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A Self-testing involves creating tests during the design phase that you then build into classes. |
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Q At a minimum, what artifacts will testers need to test? |
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A Testers will need to test the application you develop, the user documentation, and the design model logic as well. |
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Q What kind of testing is necessary for distributed systems? |
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A Distributed systems require integration testing. |
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Q What is good practice with regard to using arguments in an argument locally? |
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A It's good practice to use a local variable instead of the actual argument for internal method implementation code. |
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