I write about programming, Git and the craft of building software. Not often, but when I have something worth saying.
Following up on my interest for PowerShell, I’ve found myself talking a fair deal about it both at conferences and user groups. In particular, during the last year or so, I’ve been giving a presentation about how to integrate PowerShell into your own applications.
I love working with the command line. In fact, I love it so much that I even use it as my primary way of interacting with the source control repositories of all the projects I’m involved in. It’s a matter of personal taste, admittedly, but there’s also a practical reason for that.
When I first incorporated AutoFixture as part of my daily unit testing workflow, I noticed how a consistent usage pattern had started to emerge. Multiple tests shared the same context, which had to be initialized in exactly the same way over and over again. Luckily, AutoFixture customizations offer an elegant way out of this unnecessary duplication.
Now that AutoFixture 2.2 is approaching on the horizon, it’s a good time to start talking about some of the changes that were made to the underlying behavior of some existing APIs. I’ll start off this series of posts by focusing on the new generation strategy for anonymous numbers.
I’m excited to announce that AutoFixture now officially supports delegates in the main trunk up on CodePlex.
Want me to speak at your company or event? Interested in hiring me? I'd love to hear from you.