3 ms·
100% coverage just gives you a false sense of security. I'd rather just avoid the metric completely
by vrighter 3y ago
100% coverage just gives you a false sense of security. I'd rather just avoid the metric completely
- Veserv 3y agoWhy does it give a false sense of security? It is not like >99% coverage is the finish line; it is the starting line, the bare minimum. That is like saying you get a false sense of security when a handgun does not pierce your newly developed tank armor.
- pjmlp 3y agoBecause being green on the QA dashboard doesn't mean the unit test makes any sense.
- mathgladiator 3y agoI aim for 100% not for the security but to know my code can be played with and poked at any level.