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Polished Ruby Programming

Polished Ruby Programming

By : Evans
4.6 (14)
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Polished Ruby Programming

Polished Ruby Programming

4.6 (14)
By: Evans

Overview of this book

Anyone striving to become an expert Ruby programmer needs to be able to write maintainable applications. Polished Ruby Programming will help you get better at designing scalable and robust Ruby programs, so that no matter how big the codebase grows, maintaining it will be a breeze. This book takes you on a journey through implementation approaches for many common programming situations, the trade-offs inherent in each approach, and why you may choose to use different approaches in different situations. You'll start by refreshing Ruby fundamentals, such as correctly using core classes, class and method design, variable usage, error handling, and code formatting. Then you'll move on to higher-level programming principles, such as library design, use of metaprogramming and domain-specific languages, and refactoring. Finally, you'll learn principles specific to web application development, such as how to choose a database and web framework, and how to use advanced security features. By the end of this Ruby programming book, you’ll be a well rounded web developer with a deep understanding of Ruby. While most code examples and principles discussed in the book apply to all Ruby versions, some examples and principles are specific to Ruby 3.0, the latest release at the time of publication.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Fundamental Ruby Programming Principles
8
Section 2: Ruby Library Programming Principles
17
Section 3: Ruby Web Programming Principles

Realizing that 100% coverage means nothing

Code coverage allows you to check what part of your library or application is actually run. Coverage measurement is generally used as a rough gauge of how thorough your test suites are. There are multiple types of code coverage for Ruby. Using the built-in coverage library, line coverage, branch coverage, and method coverage are all supported.

Line coverage is the simplest type of coverage. It allows you to check whether a line of code was ever executed during the testing process. This is important because any line without coverage during testing means the line was never tested at all. Now, just because the line was covered doesn't mean that the result of the line was actually tested. All it means is that at some point during testing, code somewhere on the line was executed.

Branch coverage takes the same idea as line coverage but takes it a step farther. It ensures that all branches in the code were taken. Suppose if you have the...

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