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Re: How to generate automatic test cases for any simple module

jkirkerx16-Jul-20 8:23

jkirkerx

16-Jul-20 8:23

Wow, you wrote that like we are biding on your job, or we are a member of your programming staff.
So lets talk about this simple CRUD module ...

Simply write code to perform your unit testing of your CRUD operations!
Or write code to simulate multiple scenarios like real time use of the application.

Automatically generate test scenarios?
I think it would be faster to just write code, than to setup an automated test.
I can't see how an automated test would produce a test of durability, reliability and speed for a CRUD operation.
CRUD is so simple in design, and requires very few lines of code if planned correctly.

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Re: How to generate automatic test cases for any simple module

F-ES Sitecore17-Jul-20 1:15

F-ES Sitecore

17-Jul-20 1:15

Any test that has been automatically generated has no value at all.

Re: How to generate automatic test cases for any simple module

Gerry Schmitz17-Jul-20 4:27

Gerry Schmitz

17-Jul-20 4:27

A master plan for your commercial project, in other words. People pay for that information.

It was only in wine that he laid down no limit for himself, but he did not allow himself to be confused by it.
― Confucian Analects: Rules of Confucius about his food

Doc version management

cp-andy15-Jul-20 22:15

cp-andy

15-Jul-20 22:15

Hi All,

For one of the projects, we need to have the functionality to manage different versions of the documents. I am just wondering if there is an application with which we can integrate instead of re-inventing the wheel. Git like system would be ideal.

Thanks

Re: Doc version management

OriginalGriff15-Jul-20 22:22

OriginalGriff

15-Jul-20 22:22

Have you considered Git?
Adding a server isn't difficult: set up a git server - Google Search[^] or just create a GitHub / BitBucket / other repository and use that.

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Re: Doc version management

#realJSOP15-Jul-20 23:44

#realJSOP

15-Jul-20 23:44

OriginalGriff wrote:
Have you considered Git?

It's certainly "git-like" which ticks the only box in his requirements. Smile | :)

".45 ACP - because shooting twice is just silly" - JSOP, 2010
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Re: Doc version management

cp-andy16-Jul-20 1:35

cp-andy

16-Jul-20 1:35

OriginalGriff wrote:
Have you considered Git?

Can git be integrated easily and will it work with all the file formats? For instance, the user will log in to our system, upload document, and then we can integrate with git to manage and keep track of all the versions of the document uploaded. User can anytime retrieve the old versions. This is a typical scenario we would like to achieve. How is Git performance-wise if the file uploaded is relatively big 500MB+?

Thank you.

Re: Doc version management

OriginalGriff16-Jul-20 1:46

OriginalGriff

16-Jul-20 1:46

cp-andy wrote:
Can git be integrated easily

Apparently so: Operate Git with .NET Core - Edi Wang[^] (works with Framework and Core, but I haven't tried it myself)

cp-andy wrote:
will it work with all the file formats?

Git is primarily text based, but it can track binary formats as well - just not with the fine resolution it uses for text changes. I'd suspect most "git-like" systems do much the same, as it'd be a PITA to track inserts and deletes in binary files (it's bad enough with text files!)

cp-andy wrote:
How is Git performance-wise if the file uploaded is relatively big 500MB+?

No idea - I've never tried! They do mention a size limit, but I don't know what it is: Working with large files - GitHub Docs[^]. TBH, unless you are hosting your own service, I'd suspect there will be a file size limit with any system - storage is cheap these days, but that doesn't mean they will just give it away!

Re: Doc version management

Pete O'Hanlon16-Jul-20 9:23

Pete O'Hanlon

16-Jul-20 9:23

Amazon WorkDocs. It has a simple to use API.

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Re: Doc version management

Gerry Schmitz17-Jul-20 4:36

Gerry Schmitz

17-Jul-20 4:36

SharePoint, Team Collaboration Software Tools

If I recall, unlimited "free visitors" and about $5 per month for a "user". PDF's, Doc's, Excel, etc. Versioning, approving. Web sites. Custom tables and views. REST. Can't remember anything that was missing.

It was only in wine that he laid down no limit for himself, but he did not allow himself to be confused by it.
― Confucian Analects: Rules of Confucius about his food

Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

simpledeveloper14-Jul-20 7:56

simpledeveloper

14-Jul-20 7:56

I want to Pad two fields like this, one is Id integer and other one is Number string, for example if Ids are as follows: 1189, 758, 756, I want to generate numbers as: T01189, T00758, T00756. Can somebody please suggest me how can I do it in C#? Thanks in advance.

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

OriginalGriff14-Jul-20 8:25

OriginalGriff

14-Jul-20 8:25

string result = Number + Id.ToString("D5");

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

simpledeveloper14-Jul-20 10:33

simpledeveloper

14-Jul-20 10:33

Thank you

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

OriginalGriff14-Jul-20 10:58

OriginalGriff

14-Jul-20 10:58

You're welcome!

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

#realJSOP15-Jul-20 0:40

#realJSOP

15-Jul-20 0:40

string x = string.Format("T{0}", number.ToString("00000"));

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

Richard Deeming15-Jul-20 3:30

Richard Deeming

15-Jul-20 3:30

Even simpler:

string x = string.Format("T{0:D5}", number);

Or:

string x = $"T{number:D5}";

"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
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Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

#realJSOP15-Jul-20 3:52

#realJSOP

15-Jul-20 3:52

isn't the "$" notation for PHP or some other stupid language? Or is it a new pointless operator in C#?

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

Richard Deeming15-Jul-20 3:53

Richard Deeming

15-Jul-20 3:53

It's been a C# feature since v6:
$ - string interpolation - C# reference | Microsoft Docs[^]
What's New in C# 6 - C# Guide | Microsoft Docs[^]

"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

#realJSOP15-Jul-20 3:57

#realJSOP

15-Jul-20 3:57

Let's obfuscate C# even more than it already is...

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

Richard Deeming15-Jul-20 4:09

Richard Deeming

15-Jul-20 4:09

String interpolation was a pretty good addition, IMO. Especially when you compare it to the abomination that became of default interface methods[^]. Dead | X|

"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

OriginalGriff15-Jul-20 5:21

OriginalGriff

15-Jul-20 5:21

I agree - I use string interpolation precisely because it de-obfuscates code:

Console.WriteLine("({2},{1}):({0},{3})={4}", destX, y, x, destY, dist);

Isn't as obvious as

Console.WriteLine($"({x},{y}):({destX},{destY})={dist}");

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

Richard MacCutchan15-Jul-20 5:31

Richard MacCutchan

15-Jul-20 5:31

OriginalGriff wrote:
precisely because it de-obfuscates code:

Except when you use random ordering of your variables. Poke tongue | ;-P

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

OriginalGriff15-Jul-20 5:37

OriginalGriff

15-Jul-20 5:37

I've seen code like that before: when the variable list order is wrong, and it was easier to renumber than juggle the names ... Not that I'd write code like that, oh no.

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

#realJSOP15-Jul-20 23:45

#realJSOP

15-Jul-20 23:45

For me, the numbers have to be in order, so I juggle the names. Smile | :)

Re: Padding a string with integers on its right keeping string length fixed

Daniel Pfeffer16-Jul-20 1:15

Daniel Pfeffer

16-Jul-20 1:15

A legitimate use case for unordered variables might be when writing output in different languages. In one language you might want to write "Page 1 of 10", but in another it might be "10 pages, No. 1" or some such. You would read the template from the resource file, filling in the values as necessary.

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