Sponsoring @shortruby.com this week again, with updated messaging.
It's now easier than ever to produce thousands lines of code at speeds that make automatic review needed even more.
Undercover guides your coding agent to write complete and higher quality tests.
For more details, please visit https://goodenoughtesting.com
#GoodEnoughTesting #GET #Testing #Ruby #Rails
Screenshot for when the next workshop will happen
The next session will happen on 3rd July, from 15:00 UTC
Screenshot of intended audience
Good Enough Testing is all about helping developers make better decisions around what to test, how to test it, and when it’s enough.
If you’ve ever struggled with overtesting, undertesting, or just feeling unsure if your tests are enough, this workshop might be for you.
Test Design Techinques learned during the Good Enough Testing workshop
Based on last year's workshop feedback, this is a more pragmatic and action-oriented version. We will focus on practicing test design techniques while keeping a solid understanding of when and how to apply them.
After running five sessions of Good Enough Testing workshops last year, in the first months of this year, I decided to pause for a bit. The reason? I needed time to focus on my health.
It was the right call. Now I am ready to come back with fresh energy and a new format.
Whether or not you use Judoscale, you should check out Judoscale guides to configuring #Rails for production, scaling #Sidekiq, and understanding request queue time.
👉 judoscale.com/blog/opinionated-guide-t...
As always, we have more links to newsletters, videos, podcasts, and articles.
🔍 Read the full newsletter for free at
This edition was possible with the great help of @vcosmin01.bsky.social who did the content editing of the full edition.
Screenshot of Gem, Libraries and Tools section highlights
There are several new gems you should check out and keep up with updates from libraries you might already be using.
Screenshot of All about Code and Ruby highlights
You can find up to 14 additional concrete code samples shared by the community to inspire your daily work or explore new ways to solve a problem.
Screenshot of highlights from Thinking about Code and Around Code sections
Remember to read the Thinking about Code section to get into insightful conversations the community members have and to read the Around Code and check out for example, a business opportunity shared by @donnfelker.bsky.social
Screenshot of Short Ruby Newsletter highlights
We published the 127 edition of @shortruby.com
This edition is sponsored by @adamlogic.com from Judoscale
Here are some highlights from the Launch and Events section
And if you like it and want to keep it going, you can support the newsletter either via a monthly subscription or via a one time donation at
Screenshot of Gems, Libraries and Tools summary
We also cover a selection of new gems that you might want to try out!
Screenshot of what's inside for All about code and Ruby section
Yesterday we published the 125th edition of @shortruby.com
This edition was possible with the great help of @Cosmin Vladut .
Here is what you can find out inside:
#Ruby #Rails #News #Coding
Subscribe at https://newsletter.shortruby.com to get the newsletter in your inbox every Monday morning.
PS: We also have an RSS feed at https://feed.newsletter.shortruby.com
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Just a reminder that if you are not subscribed yet to @shortruby.com you should do so
Thank you @jeremysmith.co for the kind words about the newsletter.
🎮 Alpha testers wanted! We're experimenting with flexible type validation in Ruby through Domainic::Type alpha. Help us test constraint chaining, error messages, and more this holiday season!
https://bit.ly/3ZQimaP
#Ruby #OpenSource #BuildInPublic
Your support will help us keep the newsletter running and try to expand to watch some other places where the Ruby community is sharing tips, tricks or discussing important topics - we need your support.
Spread the word, upgrade to paid if you can afford it.
If you like the newsletter you can support it either by sending it to your colleagues and inviting them to subscriber and/or by choosing to upgrade your subscription to a paid one here -> https://subscribe.shortruby.com
You can visit and read the newsletter for free at https://newsletter.shortruby.com/p/edition-123
Screenshot of Short Ruby Newsletter - showing the title, a subtitle and the main image with the authors
Yesterday, with @vcosmin01.bsky.social help, we published the 123rd #ShortRuby newsletter.
It's packed with new #Ruby on #Rails products, inspiring code samples, and insightful discussions on code design and architecture.
Let's discuss testing public methods versus private methods.
Our focus is on verifying requirements.
We aim to answer this question: Does our code correctly implement the requirements from a functional perspective?
I added a couple of new BlackFriday/Cyber Monday deals in the last two days for #Ruby developers.
I invite you to browse them. They are form indie developers, nice tools to use and support fellow Rubyists.
👇
newsletter.shortruby.com/p/deals-for-ruby-develop...
Read about the current deals at https://goodenoughtesting.com/deals
#GoodEnoughTesting #Ruby
Yes, based on the feedback from the first four workshop sessions, I've begun working on a "Good Enough Testing" book. If everything goes as planned,
it should be ready in beta in March 2025. You can purchase it at a discount with any workshop session and receive early access.
If you are unsure when to stop writing tests or how to assess whether your colleague wrote enough of them, this workshop helps identify all possible tests depending on the chosen criteria and offers a simple algorithm to determine the minimum tests needed.
If starting testing feels overwhelming or you rely on inspiration, this workshop provides a systematic approach to start writing tests quickly.
The workshop will teach you how to think about testing and improve test desgin skills.
Who this workshop is for
If you struggle with writing tests or aren't sure if your tests are good enough, the #GoodEnoughWorkshop will guide you in designing test cases that are effective in catch bugs and efficient in verify requirements with minimal effort.
